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WAR BONDS STAMPS

~III' VOLUME ·,XXXIV Number 50 The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, January 00, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS

OLYMPIC SWIMMER . SPEAKS AT ROTARY

Chief I(eifer .s tresses Need Of Physical Fitness

The Newark Rotary Club held thei r regular weekly meeting on Monday night a t the College Inn with vice­president Newman E. Rose presiding at the liusiness session.

Among the visit.ors a t the meeting was First Class Petty Officer Frank Mayer who is serving in the U. S. Navy.

The guest spea ker for the evening was Chief Adolph Keifer of the U . S. Navy who was introduced by Vincent Winnie Mayer. Chief Keiter is st a­tioned at Bainbridge Naval Training Station in Maryland as head swimming

Heads Drive

Wayne C. Brewer

S41lRES APPROVED BY RATION BOARD

Certificates Issued At Meeting Held This Week

,OMAN'S SOCIETY OFFICIALS INSTALLED

Dr. Jackson Conducts Installation Services

Col C President FIRST 1944 TEST AIR RAID DRILL SUNDAY

Calls Were Handled By Town Officer Sam Tibhitt

The Newark Tire Ration Borird~' at Miss Ann e Gallaher was insta lled as Newark experienced its first test ail' their regular weekly meeting held on pre ident of the Woman's Society of raid of the 1944 season on Sunday after-Monday night in the Main Street r a- Christ ian Service of the Newark Meth- noon. tion offices issued certificates for the odist Church at exercises conducted by purchase of 54. tires, 26 tubes and one the Rev. A. J . J ackson, pastor at the The first call was received by town bicycle. close of the regula r preaching service officer Samuel H. Tibbilt at 3:20 o'clock

Those receivi ng certificates were: on Sunday night. and instead of being a Yellow or warn-Dare C. Danby, Newark, 2 tires; C. P . Other offi cers installed were: Mrs. GeoT£,c M. Haney ing signal , the fir st call received was Donovan, Newark, 2 tires; Clyde Ruth Runk, vice-president; Mrs. Delina knowI\ as the first Blue signal.

Blessing, Newark, 2 tires, 2 tubes; trice Hartshorn, corresponding secre- minutes later at 3:30 o'clock and r e-Winkle, Newark, I tire ; Garland E. Ginther, recording secretary ; Miss Bea- GEO. HANEY The Red signal was received ten

Mary R. Moss, Newark, 1 tire, I tube; tary; and Mrs. Angie Perkins, treasur- mained on for fifteen minutes with

BREWER Denny S. Marshall, Newark, 4 tires, er! the second Blue signal comi ng through 4 tubes; Earl D. Biddle, Newark, 1 tire, Mrs. Laura Nichols was installed as ELECTED at 3:45 o'clock. The All-Clear was 1 tube; Joseph W. Cain, Marshallton, 3 secretary of Missionary education ; Mrs. given at 4 o'clock.

Chief Keifer w ho is the holder of IS NAMED tires, 3 tubes; Henry Clemens, NewarK, Be1rtha J amison, secretary of Christian Imlnedifl tely upon receiVing the first 37 World's Records in swimming has 2 tires; John L. Coudon, Newark, 2 Social r ela tions and local church ac- AS C OF C call Officer Tibbitt notified Harry represented the United States at two BOND DRIVE tires,l tube; Frederick B. Krom, New- tivities ; Mrs. Etta Wilson, secretary 01 • • L. Bonham, general chairman of th e

pean countries. Marshallton, 1 tire; Franklin L. Green- ~.r, secretary of literature and publica· PRESIDENT :md Arthur E. Tom have, supervisor of Olympics and has toured many Euro- ark, 2 tubes; James R. Cunningham, 1 Christian service; Mrs. Margaret RI/m· Newark Council for Civilian Defense

Chief Keifer is conducting a physical walt, Newark , 1 tire; Dr. Carl L. Kline, bons; Mrs. Martha Coverdale, secre the Warning Center who with his wife , fitness program at Bainbridge where he MANAGER Newark, 1 tire ; Louis J . Knotts, New- ta ry of supplies; Mrs. Alys Manns, sec MJ· •. Tomhave, went to the Center at instructs the boys in how to take care ark, 1 tube; George A. Lewis, Newark, retary of student work; Cora Gilmore. once and sent out the calls to the of themselves in case their ship is tor- 1 tire, 1 tube; John W. Moore, Christi- I.ecretary of spiritual life; Mrs. Anr I Pilnick, ~1 aples vario us heads of the civilian defense pedoed, how to leave the ship and how ana, 1 tire, 1 tube; Carroll Mumford, I Cornog, secl'etary of children's work ' I groups w ho immedi ately went into ac -to conduct themselves in the watel·. He Local Drive Sr., Newark, 1 tire; George W Murray, Miss J ane Elssner, secretary of girl'! An{l Johnsol) tion. stated that a large number of casual- Newark, 3 tires; Thomas H P arri sh , work. Besides Mr. Bonham, reporting at ties could be averted with the proper Opened Tuesday; Newark, 2 tires ; John Reed. Newark, Mrs. Margaret Rumer, publiCity Are Chosen As the control room were : T. Russell Silk, training. ' 1 tire; William S. Rowe, Marshallton, ~hairman ; Mrs. Alma Wollaston, mem chief air raid warden, Newman E. Rose,

At the age of 15 years Chief K eifer Team Captains 12 tires, 2 tubes; Chfford Slack, NeW- I bershlp Chairman ; Mrs. Martha ElliOt1

j

' Directors assistan t chief air raid warden and Dr. broke the lirst world's record and since :Irk, 3 tires, 2 tubes; Albert Toomey, .1nd Mrs. Edith Ottey, promotion chair Glenn S. Skinner, head of the gus and then he has swam against the best Are Selecte(l Newark,2 tires ; Albert Folk, Newark. 2 men --- decontamination groups. swimmers in the world. America must tires ; Hugh J . Toomey, Newark, 2 tires; ' CII'cle leaders lI1sta lled were: Clrclf ApprOXimately seventy-five mem- Doctors ,nurses, and first-aiders, rc-wake up and make its youth more Phillip J . Mylrea, Newark, I tire, I No I - Mrs. Lester F. Beers; Circl, I bel'S and guests attended the annual pOl·ted ilt the casualty centers and Lu-physically fit he sa id. Germany and I The Fourth War Bond Drive opened tube; Wi.lliam B. ~udkewi tz, M,'n hn! l- No.2 - MI·s. E.Isi{> I\([oore; Circle No.: dinner .~ec:;·1 1'. and election of officers cile Moore a nd Audrey Rumer wen! J apan bOth __ r_ea_ll_ze_th_a_t_n_eed he saId . in the Newark area on Tuesday with ton , 3 tires; OrVille W . Mil ler, M'll'- - fv1..r .' . .T rre" McNeal; ClI'cle No.4 - of the J .r· v ·r;·': Chamber of Commerce, on duty at the control room receivmg

- no great fanfare or excitement but shall ton, 2 tires, 2 tub"'; ~ ~:-.. , ih JOtl: n, c':· .. Elizabeth Patchell ; Ci"~l e \ 0. f> -, hc.:d last Tuesday. :It the Newark and sending out messages.

CE ' with the determination to put the drive Newark, 1 tire, 1 tube; Henry ViCk_ j Mrs. Ruth Fatc WI'; Cj _'ci~ Nu. 6 - ' Countr: ' CI ' ". "Over The Top" as quickly as possiblc. man, Hockessin, 2 tires; Henry C. Miss Zen .. C .. un pbell. ':ice-l I'esi 'ent Geor[" M. Haney pre- Despite the fact that the test raid

Harry L. Bonham, general chairman Thompson, Newark, 2 tires, 1 tube ; --- - - - - I. idld o\' I' t I.e n' etin, and welcomed came as a complete surprise to every -." ........... , ...... ,..., HEL Isaac Money, Elkton, 2 tires; Marvin CLUB WOMEN I-;uc: ts. ou tLning achievements of the one, it. W<lS reported that a large per-

D of the Newark drive has appointed t f th I t k Atkinson, Newark, 5 tires, 1 tub'}. I urganizations during lhe past year find cen. 0 e vo un eel' wor ers were at Wayne C. Brewer as general sales The certificate for the purchasJ of a I paid tribute to tbe activities of Past- then' post." and Mr. Bonham stated that

UNDAY manager of the drive and Mr. Brewer bicycle was isstled to Julianna Svwers, BOND SALES Prs;It II k under be wa wuU

Jf I ~~iC~o:~e~~t ~:~: i~~ru~~ ~~:ive, 208 East Park P lace, Newark. .AaIP ~l J.... the mNl~.by nl1..J..iIll.li.II .. \._~"-:, .. " "l ,- " ~I"te.m captains have been selected ------ - C!Il kU' member- ,.,.. .. r~'W'I1r1

. a nd their working material has been WOUNDED TO OBTAIN ShiJ ~ :~ting mayor of New- IPA' Harry W. Pierce _ ~~ i~r:~~i: ~;~~:y:~~~g a~~or~;~g s~~ . ark ,+,~lS introdu ced and gave a report

Killed In Navy , To Go." VETS HEAR MOBILE UNIT ~:r~~nn !r;:;~~i~n a~~~·sN~.~~~il~ae~ ASSEMBLY Collision l o~:~~e~,~i~~r:~~~~~r~: .:/ ~~:: CONCERT I ~~:~~. ~:~:~Wi~I:Oth:~~~~~e\~~hO~~ p~~ AT' SCHOOL

Iiams; Team 2-James C. Hastings; sent enjoyed a variety entertainment Team 3- Donald C. Armstrong; Team 4 Col. Stearns program staged by members of the

Funeral services were conducted - Frank B. Ridgway ; Team 5-Dr. Cy- Bellanca Aircraft Corpora tion minstrel I __ _ from the Robert T. J ones Funeral Par- rus L. Day ; Tcam 6- Mrs. George A. Is Speaker 1 troupe. M" CI lors on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Hyde; Team 7- Dr. Robert E. Price; Legion Post, A C ! The e l e~ tion of Directors saw Meyer ISS ements for Petty Officer Harry Wayne Pierce, Team 8- Mrs. Orville Little ; Team 8A t , entury j Pilnick, C. Emerson J ohnson and Wel- CI P 24 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis - Mrs. J ay Rob inson; Team 9- Dr. Music Society CI b M d don C Waples chosen lor three yea r I ass resents E . Pierce of New London Road. George W. Rhodes; Team IO- Mrs. Ro- II on ay terms to succeed J E. Dougherty, D T PI

Officer Pierce was among those bel·t Fox ; Team 11 - Edward T. Mc- Entertain . A. McClintock and Weldon C. Waples WO ays killed in the collision of the Navy Pat- Cully: Team 12- Harry N. Herbener ; - . -- I whose terms expIred on December 31. • rol boat St. Augustine and a merchant Team 13- Mrs. Emily Cornog; Team 14 LI.eut.-Col. LoUIS A S.tearns ?f. the The Dlrectors met la ter a nd unanl-vessel J a nuary 6 off Cape May. A mem- - DI·. Warren J . ElJis; Team I5- Mrs. Members of the J . Allison O'Daniel U .... MedIcal Corps San itary DIVISIon mously named George M Haney to Two short plays were presented by ber of the crew of the St. Augustine, Alice Wilson. Post No. 10, American Legion in con- was the guest spea ker Mo~day a rtcr- sel've as preSIdent during 1944. Cyrus MISS Katherine Clements 5-A class at he had been in the Navy for three Team 16- Ha rold Grant; Team 17- junction with the Newark Mus ic So- noon a t the regula!' meetIng of the E Rittenhouse. local postmaster, was the elementary assembly today in the years. Mrs. B. H. McCormick ; Team 18- Fre- ciety presented a concert a t Perry Newark Ne~ Century Club. Col. chosen vice-pres ident and Wm. S. Ham- school audJtorJUm.

Officer Pierce was a graduate of the mont Loeffel; Team 19- Walter New- Pont Hospital on Sundny afternoon. Stearns, who IS the husband of a fo r - ilton was ree lected secl'e tary-treasurer The first play was "Grandma Thri f-Newark High School where he was ton; T "am 20- Will iam Skol ; Team 21- The group were transported from m er PreSIdent of the club, has recent- lor the current year . ty's Vi sit" , and told the story of how active on the football team and other Mrs. Gray O. Lomax; Team 22- J ames Newark to P erry Point by Red Cross ly returned from the Pers ian Gulf Ser- President Haney appointed Samuel a poor family was helped by sugges­athletic sports. Before his enlistment M. Barnes; Tea m 23- J ohn B. Reed ; Cqn teen trucks. vice CommancV ~rea. where h~ was. in Handloff, C. Emerson J ohnson, C. E. lions given by Grandma Thrilty who he was employed by the Continental- Team 24- Miss Edwina Long; Team 24A The program consisted of piano selec- charge of santtation In connechon WIth Rittenhouse and Herman Handloff visited them . The charac~ers were: Diamond Fibre Company. - Horace McKay; Team 25-Dr. Ed- tions by Anthony Loudis, head of the the supply route to Russia through committee to study and recommen~ Mary Jane Butler, Mary AlIce Fult~n.

Funeral services were conducted by ward M. Schoenborn; Team 26 - Miss music department at the University of lra~ . He told .n:aJlY interesting ex- reVIsions of the outmoded by -laws. ~~~~ ~~~::~~r:~ S~':~:~'a~O~~~Relll , the Rev. William A. Hill , pastor of Mary Johnston ; Team 27- Mrs. Ralph Dela ware; violin solos p resented by per~ences, descr!bl~g the country, the DIrectors of the orgaruzation WIll meet ..' g. Wesley Chapel with interment in White Smith ; Team 28- Mrs. Jacob Con'clJ ; Prof. Frederick B. Kutz, director of ~atl~es: and theIr life, as well ~s relat- on the firs t Tuesday of each month 111 In co~ectlon WIth the Fourth .'!Iar

Clay Creek Cemetery. Team 29- 0liver Suddard ; Team 30- music at the Newark High School and mg lI1cldents concerning Amencan sol- Town Council rooms at 26 Academ I Lo~n Dllve, ,~he sec~nd play, The In add ition to his parents he is sur - Miss Anne Gallaher; Team 31- Henry sclecti ons by a chorus w hich was di- diers on duty there. St t y SPll"lt of 1944 wns glVen. ThIS play

by his wife, Mrs. Maxine Pierce, I Mote. rected by Prof. T. D ouglas Mylrea, head At the business meeting whi ch pre- ree . trIed to show how every little job of of Portland, Maine; two of the Civil Engineering Department at ceded the program Mrs. Robert J. each boy, gIrl, man or woman really

in the service, Don a1d in Eng- INCOME the Univcrsity of Delaware. Boyd presided. The secretary. Mrs. R. LIONS CLUB counts. and Hamid Edgar, in the Navy; Miss Nell Wilson acted as accompan- T. Ware, rcad a resolution presented "The Spirit of '44" was represen ted

Iph Pi rce, at home; lour sisters,/ ist on the piano for the chorus. by a special committee express ing the as a War Bond Boy. Those ta king part N t I · f tl I b ttl t de th BOND TOTAL in the [Jlay were: Ann McClean, Fred

omac, llialeah, F la., and Mrs. Grace the Department of Delaware and Dr. of Mrs. Ernest Frazer, a member of Machulsld , Charles Brown, J immy u a Ie nnd Ethel, a t home; Mrs. E lsic TAX EXPERT W. Floyd J ackson, Comma nder of sorrow o · 1e c u a l e recen ' ·a

Abrams, Wilmington. L. F. Rogers, in charge of the Tri-State long stand ing. This resolution was y~~:I~~i~~;lyle~;~n~~'n~~r~~;~~~eets,

'-A .......... .Iu.a.1REN KNITTING

Girls I(nit For RedCro

Mrs. Marshall McCully, lI the Iorm­Miss Isabelle Ashbr idge: chai rman surgica l dressing production .fo r tbe

Bronch of the Red Cross has from the West Coast and re­

her duties. During her absence Robert C. Levis has been acting

rman. new group of workers for the Red

in the Newark area is a group s, aged 5 to 8 years, living In

ngham Manor di strict. They collectcd scraps ot yarn from families and friend s, and under

of Mrs. Wil ilam H. Ad­m'c knitting small squares

m ade into lin afghan which given to the Junior Red Cross.

busHy knitting young ladies Suzanne Adams, Betty Mae Barbara Kelly, Mary Fay Per-

S tarr. Th ir enthusiasm an inspiration to many of

cntertainment committee ' lor veterans ntered in the minutes and a copy will NOW $51,400 hosp itals were among those present. e sen 1e am y 0 rs. razeI'. TO SIT HERE b t U f il f M F Bctween the two plays Carolyn

Among those in the chorus were: New members who have r ecently t~~~P~n ~~~~·:~~tepo~~~~inN:I~;'~S ~~~~~

Representati ve To Aid With 1943 Returns

Fcdel'a l income taxpayers, confront­ed with increascd complexity of the formidable 1943 form, are offered some solace thi s week with the announcc­ment that a deputy revenue collector will visit local institutions in the ncar future to assist taxpayers in filing their returns due March 15.

A representativc of the Internal Rev­nuc Bureau will sit at the Farmers Trust Company six days in F ebruary a nd two in March to assist residents of Newark and vicinity in preparing their returns. This service is entirely free a nd the public is Invited to ava il thcmselves of the opportunity to obtain expert advlcc and service.

Dotes on which the representative will be available at the Farmers Trust Company are February 4, 5, 7, 23, 24 and 25 and on March 8 and 9. Assist­ance wlll be given during reguJar banking bours.

Represent.ativell will also be at the Newark Trust Company on dates to be announced.

Prof. '1'. D. Mylrea, Lee Lewis, Mervin joined the club include M~·s. Henry Club To Meet ingham was the announcer. The pl'O-Dal e, Walter Newton, Anthony J. Lou- Hall, Mrs. /u·thur B. R. Smith, and gram closed with the aud ience sing-dis, Dr. Frederick B. Klitz, Claude Bun- Mrs. William White. At Conl'a(l ing "God Bless America". nel, and Samuel E. Dameron. It was decided that the special goal

of the c.lub during the 4th War Loan

CUB PACK MEETING

Anniversary January 27

The regular monthly meeting of the Newark Cub Pack No. 55, wl)l be held in the socia l hall of the Newark Metho­dist Church on Thursday evening, J an­uary 27 and will be preceded by an anniversary dinner in the church din­ing ha ll at six o'clock.

A review of the Cub activities for the past ycar w il! be made and work ac­complished by tbe Cubs will be dis­cussed. Items of handicraft made by the boys will be exhibited.

Jay Steinouer, cub master, Lowell Hendricks, 'a88istant Cub Muter and Milton L , Draper, a member of the Pack Committee will be In charge of the afl'nlr.

~~~~~ ~~~~~~;~~ $:;~~,Oa~~~b::~i~: Next Week will purchase a Mobile Surgical Unit to provide special surgical care of ser­ious casualties at Clearing Stations. Mrs. Newman Rose will be in charge of this project.

Mrs. Walter Hullihen, Welfare Cha irman, reported that Miss Kelly's class at the Women's College was sal­vaging cast-off clothing, m aking it over for war refugees. They would like to be given any discarded dresses for little girls, also any woolen garments which could be ueed in making other garments. The club voted to give $10 from the welfare treasury to assist the work of the elaas.

Tea was served by Mrs. R. W. Fox and her committee, which included Mrs. Barrett Champion, Mrs. Paul Pie, Mrs. Herman Wollaston. and Mrs. Har­r~ MeKenry. Mrs. Reynolds Heim and Mrs. Douglas Mylrea presided at the tea table.

Dickie Phelps, son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phelps, Elkton Road, is recover­Ing from an appendedoJJaJ' on Sunday, Wilmington General Hospital.

The light attendance at the weekly dinner meeting of the Newal' k Lions Club, at the country club, Tuesday, was made up by the fact that mem­bers purchased $1,260.00 ,""orth of War Bonds to bring their prcsent total to $51,400.

President E. A. Curtis presided over the dinner sess ion with L. T. S taa ts leading ir. gl'oup singing. A. W. Perry, progr~m chairman for the evening was unaple to be present so the planned prpgra!'l was postponed until a later meeting.

Following the dinner meeting, Pres­ident Curtis led the group in an open torum devoted to club welfare. The forthcoming Zone mceting, at the Con­rad high school next Tuesday, was dis­cussed and several members announc­ed their Intentions of attending.

Larry Slater. of Lions International will conduct this meeting at which it is hoped to induct at least two new members from each club in the dis­trict. Lions unable to attend should register with Ira Shellender

BRYAN RITES ON TUESDAY

Interment In Bethel Cemetery

Funeral services {or Miss Carrie Wat­kins Bryan were conducted Tuesday a fternoon at 2 o'clock from her la le residence, 154 South College Avenue with the Rev. H. E . Hallman, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, in charge of the services. Interment was in Bethel Cemetery, Bethcl , Md.

Miss Bryan died at the home of hcr sister, Mrs. J . Edwin Steel, after a I ngthy illness. She was born in Chesa­peake City, Maryland, in 1871, th daughter of Anna Bennett and Char­les A. Bryan. The greater part of her life was spent in Philadelphia until recent years when she made her hom in Newark, She waa a membe.r of the First f>resbyterJ an Church.

Two The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, January 20, 1944

~ ~~~ Today ••• YOUR COUNTRY looks to YOU to ba(k the INVASION

LET .'EM HAVE IT - NOW!

This is Your Offensive, Too .

Time is Short ··But the Job is . Big! Don't Wait Until You Are Asked

Join the Offensive NOW! .

Buy Extra War Bonds

January 18th to February 15th, 1944

. Delaware's Goal: $43,000,000 American fighting men are depending on you!

. What's your answer going to be?

Let's All BACK THE ATTACK

, •

The Newark Post, Newuk, Delaware, Thursday, January 20, 1944 ==============9F================~--==~~~~~

OFFICERS ELECTED AT CHRISTIANA

Mrs. R. E. Dickey Heads Methodist Woman's Society

Chris tiAna, J an . 20th - The Woman's Society of Christian Service of Chl'i s­ti ana Methodis t Church met Wednes­day evening in the chu rch. The annual e lection of officers was held, and the following were elected for the ensuing year:

P resident, Mrs. R. Earle Dickey; vice president, Mrs. H. Vemon Lynam ; cor­responding Secretary, Mrs. L E'Roy Hawthome; recording secretary, Miss Alberta Johnson ; treasurer, Mrs. Ra lph Hawthorne; secretary of Missionary Education. Mrs. John Burge; secre tary of local church activities, Mrs. Arthur Geesaman ; secretary of supplies, Mrs. Herbert Crossan ; secretary of litera­ture, Mrs. Henry Eastburn; student work, Miss K athryn Stafford .

Mrs. Dickey gave a very interesting report of the District Meeting held in Grace Church, Wilmington. Mrs. Dick­ey represented the Society at the an­nual Conference Meeting of the W.S.C.-S . held in Dovel'.

Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne, Mrs. Vernon Lynam and Mrs. Helen Hoffecker were appointed on the Church Welcoming Committee for the next three months.

PAINTING DEDICATED AT STANTON

Friendship Lodge Officers Are Installed

Stanton, J an. 20th - The Rev. Ken­neth Dickey, pastor of the Stanton Methodist Church, was in charge of the dedication service on Sunday eve­ning a t 7:30, at which time the Warner Sallman oil painting reprod uction re­cently placed in the pulpit of the church was dedicated. The picture was purchased from a Christmas offering fund of the members. Mrs. Roy Abbot of Wilmington, and Im'merly an active member of the Stan ton Church, was the guest so loist for the service. The choir presented a special program in connection with the dedication service.

Members of the Stanton M.Y.F. were hostesses a t the Newport Service Cen­ter weekly dance on Friday evening, and were accompanied by the Rev. K enneth Dickey. The group provided the refreshments for the service men guests Cram the New Castle County Air Base.

Officers elect of Friendship Lodge No. 4, Shepherds of Bethlehem were instalJed at their meeting th is week. The Lodge Deputy, Lady J ane Bedford was the insta lling officer .

Pfc. John Barlow of Camp Atterbury, Indi ana , is spending a ten-day leave here with h is parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barlow.

Original War LORn P08ter III Slate Theatre Lobby

One of the most original, it not the most attractive, Fourth War Loan post­ers seen th is week is the one now lo­cated in the lobby ' of the State Theatre.

Strikingly painted in red , white and blue by L . Parker Thomas, the pla­card depicts the entire seating arrange­ment of the theatre with 650 little squares outlined to represent seats in the theatre.

The display will remain in the State lobby during the present campaign, f"om J a nua,'y 18 to 25, and a star will be placed in each square for each $25.00 bond purchased.

UNIVERSI'ry STUDYING POST·WAR PROGRAM

Members In Meeting With Dr. Hullihen

Major problems of rehabilitation and II

planning face the University of Dela ­ware, it was agreed at the first of a series of meetings of deans and de­partment heads to decide the best means of meeting post-war difficul­ties.

Meeting with Dr. Walter Hullihen, president, at hi s office last week the 15 faculty members appointed and or­ganized committees for the depart­ments of engineering and agriculture, arts and sciences, education, home eco­nomics, and commerce and business, each committee to study the specfic

·post-war needs in its individual de­partment in relation to the five major problems. A genera l committee head­ed by Dr. Hullihen and consisting of the four deans of the university- Dean Marjorie S. Golder , Women's College; Dean George E. Dutton, Delaware Col­lege; Dea n Robert L . Spencer, School of Engineering; Dean George L . Schus­ter, School of Agricu lture - was or­ganized to coordinate reports and clari­fy the prinCiple aims that will be de­cided.

P ointing out tha t there was no effort made a t th is first meeting to come to any decisions other than to attempt to rea lize w hat the university faces, Dr. Hullihen said there wi ll be "many, many meetings before we can an ­nounce what steps we sh all take." The group will meet again Tuesday, J an. 25.

Besides the deans, those w ho at­tended were: Dr. W. O. Sypherd, chair­man of the English Department; Dr. Albert S. Eastman. chairman of the Chemi stry Department; Prof. Raymond Heim , director of vocational education for Delaware; Or. Allan P. Colburn. chairman of the Chemical Engineeri ng Department; Dr. Quaesita Drake, chair­man of the chemist ry department of the Women's College; Prof. Milton G. Young, acting chairman of the Physics Depa rtment; Dr. Carl J. Rees, chair­ma n of the Mathematics Department; Miss Amy Rextrew, chairman of the Home Economics Department; Dr. John H. Powell of the History Department; Dr. Theodore A. Jackson, chairman of the P sychology Department.

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CRESTVIEW LARGE

Eggs OR~~~/ND

Stringless Beans ~~~Dp~~T:;f 19~~~ 14c Green Beans 1~~Np~~is, l~~~Z l1c lona Tomatoes IU POINTS) 19~~~ 10c lona Peas II 5 POINTSI 20~~~ 13c Sliced Beets I :N~~~~:SI 1~~~~ 12c Campbell's T~~~~O 13 POINTSI 18~~~ 10c Campbell's T0:O~~O 14 POINTSI 10~~~Z 9c Apple Butter ~~~~~ 17 POINTS~'-~ZR 19c Gravy Master 1 v •. ~;. 11 c Flour s~~~~~~~SEE~R~~r;D 5 .;~ 2St Flour SUNNYFI:~~TR~~RICHfO 5 .;~ 26c

FLAVOR MAKES IT AMERICA'S FAVORITE!

8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 2 ~A~s41c :'11~059c

Red Circle 2 ~":I 47c

Three

Four , The Newark Post, Newark. Delaware, Thursday, January 20, 1944

THE NE,*K POST Founded January 26, 1910, by the la\.e Everett C, Johnson

An Independent Newspaper Published Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc.

Locally and Independently Owned and Operated

.>------ ------.. Filing of Tax Reports Pleasant Valley School News

OW OU Satisfactory results are being obtain- The Pleasant Valley Par nt-Teachcr Lcss than 100 ot th 36,176 ow I H Ab t I Speeded By New Plan

That.' 1 ed already by fcderal income tax de~u- Association , Mrs. Churles Brown, pres- of automobiles in DclawarE', who ::n ties who are helping manu!actul'I.ng idcnt, wi li meet nt the school on Jan- I' registcr thcir cm's by Murch 31 hall.l1

By plant employes fi le retu rns on 1943 111 - uary 27 at ight o'clock, The Rcd Cross sccur d .I·enewals. according to 'StaV!

come lit the plants, Collector Norman tI .m ";land in 1land ' will I c shown Mot 'I' V"h'c1c DC)';I lI1 1 otTiciaIs It Ruth Safran . Collison of the Delaware District, U. and Mi ss Violet Kctol a wi ll gi vc " v- In \\. as tll' " " , ' \ 'lO ly h~

Radios mushroomed in manx an of-S. B\J~dau of Internal Revenue, fa ld eral piano selections. 50 of 17,15: car owncrs have had th~i

I I t f I h d on request lice at Triumph Explosives Tue. jay ~~~~~~Ja~~s~:,al c"a%~r~; ~t~ak~s5 ~~;;t: ;er agate Line: at 3:20 P. M. to catch the voi('~s of

y:;sterday. He said nearly 500 cmploy- Marjorie Brown, gradc nve; Martha ca rs I' reglstcred and Jess thnn 10 t

es in the 20 plants in which deputies Kennedy, and Mary Ellen Drown, grad this Ilumbe~' have bC' I, I ~nc\l{~ are or will be stationed have tiled te- two, are Oil the first Honor Roll for thl:ough ma ll . a. mcthcd \ '~cd by 0(.

turns. This method is a ncw fea.tur the third marking pcriod. Edward fl cnlls to sav tIm gNli IC a d -E-D-iJ'l'O- R- .. -. ~ .. ~.~ .. ~~.~ . . ~.~ . .:.: .. .:.: . ...: . . .:.:. :: .. ..::. :: .. :.:. :: . . ..::. :. .. ....:. ':: .. = . .:.:: .. = . ..: .. ...:.:: .. ~.= . .::. .. :.::.. :...-.. .:::. ::. R~I:;C:;;H~AR~D:::-;;;T:-:. W;;'· ~AR-;;;;E I Tri umph representati ves and the bou­quets cast. The program was sponsored by the Navy Incentive Division and it was intended to spotlight the achieve­ments of an outstanding war plant.

begun this year by Collector Collison. Howell, grade foul' has earncd a place bcr. ' • , n IlIb. Entered 8S second-class matter at Newark, Delaware

under Act of March 3. 1897.

We want and invite communications, but they must be signed by the writer's name-Dot for publication, but for our Inlormation and protection.

Newark, Delaware, Thursday, January 20, 1944

ENLIST IN A PROUD PROFESSION Train as a Nurse

Nursing will playa tremendous role in the rehabilitation of the world of tomorrow. There has never been enough nurses to meet the demands and this especially true in the field of veterans' care, public health and industrial care, a marked expansion of which are anticipated following the war, according to Delaware's own Lucile Petry, director of the Division of Nurse Education of the United States Public Health Service, who is urging Delaware girls to enter the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps.

This Corps was created by an Act of Congress "to provide for the training of nurses for the armed forces, government and civilian hospitals, health agencies and war industries ....

To furnish to students ... without charge for tuition, fees 0 1' other expenses ... courses of study and training, uniform, in­signia, room and board in accordance with the regulations of t h e Surgeon General."

Under this new plan, student nurses, in addition, are paid a monthly allowance of $15 for the first 9 months as Pre-Cadets and $20 a month for the following ,15 to 21 months of combined study a nd practice as Junior Cadets . .

Who Is Eligible Entrance requirements include good health· and graduation

with satisfactory grades from an accredited high school. .college education is an additional advantage. Age is from 17 or 18 to

When the first familiar voice sounded over the nil', the immediate reaction of the fond-and-critical audience was to try to guess i.f he had stage fright. That fi gured out, everyone relaxed to listen to the fam iliar but interesting story of Triumph's expansion.

Samuel L. H. Burk, Director of In­dustrial Relations, recalled how the plant, 10 years ago, was devoted entire­ly to making fireworks and railroad fusees with about 60 people. Today, it

Mr. Collison asked that employes on the second Honor Roll. Thosc pcrsons who appl' for o}lera

planning to file retLu'ns with deputIes A benetlt card pnrty will be hcld at tOI'S lic nses ill March Me urged ~ at the plants to be sure to have with the school on Thursday evening, Feb- see Lhat , th presc.nt pla(,a rd bears thE them form W-2 and Form 11 25. ruary 3, at eight o'clock. Prizes ~ i ll be operatol:s name 111 two places. On!

Deputy collectors will be stationed aWal'ded and refreshmcn ts wil l be name only mllkcs thc lice' sc v 'd ' at the National Vulcanized Fibre Co., served. stressed. ' 01 II b

Wilmington plant on January 26 and ~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 27 and on February 6; at the Yorklyn ---------- - -== plant on January 26 and 27 and at -the Newark plant on January 29.

REPORT OF CONDITION OF

Farmers Trust Company NOTICE , •

is making "fireworks of a more im- ot Newark in the State ot Delaware, portant kind." and with about 10,000 employees. The pre-war role of the plant was reviewed-its early contracts for war material- for this country and its Allies, and the fact that Triumph's superiority in turning out this material was recognized before Pearl Harbor when in November, 1941, the Navy E

The Newark Newsstand

was granted. Two employees of the plant-selected

because of their long and worthy ser­vice-were then heard on the air: Mrs. Beatrice White, a Forelady in the Trac­er Area with the plant since 1933 when the depression caused her to seek work, and Archie Van Den Heuvel, the youthful machine shop superintendent who has also been engaged at Triumph for 10 years. He described his work, training problems and draft headaches and revealed that he had not a single

at the close of business on

DECEMBER 31, 1943

A:SS~TS

Loans and discounts ..... $1,059,153.91 United States Government

obligations, direct and guaranteed ...... . ...... 1,881 ,007.76

Obligations of States and poli tical subdivisions 17,786.20

Corporate stocks .......... 18,000.00 Cash, balances with other

banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection . 446,119.39

Bank premises owned 93,228.24, furniture , and fixtures $4,948.51 98,176.75

accident in all his years ot working Total Assets with machines at an explosive plant.

... $3,520,244.01

This has been the second national pat-on-the-back administered to Tri­umph in as many weeks.

LIABILITIES

70 E. MAIN STREET

HAS TAKEN OVER EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTION

OF THE

Morning News and

Journal • Every Evening in Newark

35 years of age. Last week Louis Prima's Coca-Cola Demand deposits of indlvld­

Spotlight Band doffed their collective uals, partnerships, and ~. i.. Need Is Great hats to the boys and girls turning out corporations .. $1,404,958.97

th t' . c ft a ' f d th Time deposits of individu-The area in which the war is being fought is vast. T!tousands su~~~e~-~~~:: som~:~:li~ Ot~ ~~nce ~~ als, partnerships, and

FOR SERVICE of graduate nurses must leave civilian posts to take on the enOl:- 'The best k in~ of praise came from the corporations .. . ..... 1,710,691.68

mous task of providing the RIGH'l" kind of care for service men. ~~~~I~,v~h~e~oae:';o;:~~:i~~e;~:n~r i~ Deg~~~:n~~n~ni~~~cl~~~~~ CALL Z900 The ranks they leave must be filled. The people at home - moth- umph "red ammunition" in some tough postal savings) ers and their babies - war workers who are ill or injured, men ballles and said it was tops.. Deposi ts of States and po-

94,402.56 Accollnts of customers of Neal Smytb, Jr., former

representative, are on file at our store-please m ake

current and past due payments direct to us.

d t h t· th d ' ff be The crowd who gathered at SlI1gerly Iitical subdivisions

an women 0 w om an opera JOn may mean e 1 erence . - Village to hear the program and then Other deposits (certified 22, 122.00

tween life and death - need nurses to help them cllrry on theIr dance to Prima's orchestra for two and officers' checks, etc.> 15,990.91

own jobs in this war. . ~:u:;p~~t~~Wt~: ~~~i~~:~~O~~~esc~::t~ Ot~~~\~~~~:i~ $3,248.166.12 3,937.56 The only answer IS more and MORE student nurses to step on the beam, solid, etc .... They liked ----

in where ever the need is greatest, to respond to a world-wide call it. Total Liabilities (not in­cluding subordinated obligations shown be- Newark Newsstand for skilled and patient hands. Never before in America's history More Dance Talk

have her young women had the opportunity to be of such great The Newark usa Council puts it up . service to so many. For the armed forces alone, almost a hundred ;~~h7,t~~I~;;-~~sW~~k:~~p~~~: e~~egi~~~

low) ... $3,252,103.68

thousand nurses are being called. This means an equal number weekly dances at the Armory regularly CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~~~~~ of student nurses will be urgently needed to train to take their or watch-tbem fold up. ..:. CapitalU .... .. . 100,000.00', ~

Here is how they put it in a mimeo- Surplus 100,000.00 ,:",";<'»~~~W""..K,OO"" ~'~"""~~~~~<'~~~/~\' Places, to serve not only in a world at war today but in a recon~ graphed appeal: UI1d,'vl' ded pI'ofits 68140331 V · S h ' structed world of tomorrow. "As you know, it is our hope to have 268', 140 '. 33 ,'i' 1 c t o· r y 0 P ,:~::

"F th d t . h I '11 b f a dance at the Newark Armory every Total Capital Accounts . rom e ay you en er nurSll1g sc 00 you WI e per orm- other Saturday night. College girls, ing an important war service. Student nurses a ssume certain dut- war workers and all Newark girls are Total Liabilities and ~~ l'

ies almost immediately in addition to their class work and studies. welcome provided that you register at Capital Accounts ... . ... $3,520.244.01 I·. 61 E. Main Street Newark, Del :~:' In -this way you hel~ release a graduate nurse", says Miss Alberta ~~~t~~~C:a~~d receive your usa identi-

VThis bank's capital con-Wilson, director of the Division of Public Health Nursing of the "Yes, it is up to you whethcr we sists of common stock N' N' N , ,: State Board of Health, and chairman of the Delaware Nursing are going to be able to continue these with total par value >~ ews. e .ws. ews, ~ C C

'l fOl' War SerVl'ce dances through the year. It is up to of $100,000.00. >~ :,' oun I. you because we hope these dances wi ll >" '

All hospitals in Delaware which have schools for nursing are be self-supporting. If YOLl girls will MEMORANl?A I N L SI BI ;, , offering t he free training to girls who wisJ:1 to become Cadet attend the dances regularly, and if all U. S. Government obliga- < ew ong eeve ouses "

the forty cents we collect add up to tions, direct and guaran- i ! Nurses. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Mildred the right amount to pay the orchestra, teed, pledged to secure ~~ $ 3 5 ~, Marshall, secretary of the 'State Nursing Council f~r War Service, and the ren, (hen we can continue. deposits and other llabil- ~~ • • 0 :: 914 J efferson Street, Wilmington, Delaware. "Let's make these dances the best we iti es 407,132.81 , ,

can, so tel your girl friend and your ~ ~:

DELAWARE PARK The general public, we. believe, will welcome t he news that

the Board of Director s of Delaware Race a nd Steeplechase Asso­ciation made application with t h e State Racing Commi s ion for dates to hold a 1944 meeting.

Racing has proved popular with Delawarean. ' a nd answers a need for an outstanding track between Baltimore and Camden as the Stanton oval usually draws considerable support from Washington, Baltimore, Pennsylvania and New J ersey improvers of th e breed.

We see no plausible reason why Delaware should not hold a race meeting this year. With nearby Camden and Pimlico able to operate despite the pleasure ban, Delaware certainly should be able to sponsor a successful meeting now that the ban has been lifted. True, it may be a little hard on "A" gasoline coupons, but lover s of the sport will find a way to get there-even if they have to walk.

Inaug urated at Stal1t~n in 1936, Delaware Park has held s uccessive t hirty-day meetings each year with the exception of 1943. Resumption of the sport here will a lso enhance state coffers as their percentage of ,the receipts has run about a half-million in recent years-which isn't hay. '

Regret is expressed at the resignation of General Manager Edward Burke who has conduct~d Delaware Park business affairs since its inception but members of the Board may be relied upon to name an experienc~p ~nH, ~ully ,capable man as his successor.

MARCHING FATHERS ON TO WAR Washington is being" told tJ\i\t 1Jle. ,Selective Service System

is being operated in a way that is unsatisfactory to the American people and a blind man can see that there is general disapproval of Manpower orders to continue serious inroads on the family life of this country.

In the first place the great war production centers do not agree that there is any serious slump in manpower. As a matter of fact most of the recent' troubles about production have been due to lack of raw products and materials. If anybody is to blame for that, some of the officials in Washington may be able to explain.

News from the interior of the co~ntry seems to indicate that the people have told their Senators and Congressmen who went home for "instructions" that there should be more concern given to "family responsiblUty." Public opinion is about "fed up" with shifting suggestions from the War Manpower Commission.

friend 's gi rl fl'i end about it, tell your Total . . . . . . ..... .. $ 407,132.81 >, , roommatc and the gi rl who Iivcs ~~ ~ across the hall , te ll your nex t door Deposits secured by plcdg- ~~ ~ neighbor and all the gi rls you know ed assets plll'suant to re- )' " who would bc interested. Let's rcall y quirements of law 182,277.39 ~~ ;: makc the dances a success bccause ' " the SOLDIERS are anxious to have Total ............. . . $ 182,277.39 ;~ i the dances too. '! ~~ ::

Sa~uh~d :~lya,teJ~Sneut :l,fOyr29th. e next dance is On date of repor t thc rc- ~( ': - u _ quircd legal reservc .( :'

against deposits of this .' " bank was ... 304.675.00 ~~ ::

Assets reported above .' , which were eligi ble as ~~ ~: Icgal rcserve amounted to 440,629 .00 .~ "

I I, J. E . Dougherty, Treasurer, of the ;, ;: THE A T R E Newark Del. above-named bank, do solemnly swear .' "

, that the above statement is lme, and ;~ ,; PHONE 3161 that it fully and correctly reprcsents ~ :'

the true state of the several matters .. " Two shows eaeh nUe, 7 .& 9 P . M herein contained and set forth, to the ~, ;: Saturday Continuous from 2:30 P . l\J bcst of my knowledge and belief. ~~ ;~

BUY WAR BONDS

T THIS THEATR

Fri. & Sat. Jan. 21 & 22 James Cagney

Rosemary Lane Humphrey Bogart

IN

"Oklahoma I{id" Mon. & Tues. Jan. 24 & 25

Bette Davis, Miriam HOIJkins and Gig Young

IN

"Old Acquaintance" Wed. & Thur. Ian. 26 & 27

Cec41 Kellaway, Helen Walker IN

"Good Fellows" .-AND-

William Tracy, Joe Sawyer IN

"Yanks Ahoy" Coming : ''TRUE-TO LIFE"

Correct.-Attest: ~~ :: J . E. DOUGHERTY, ~~ ':

DANIEL THOMPsb~asurer. ,S ;, EDNA A. CAMPBELL ~~ ;: w . C. WAPLES ~( ::

Directors. \ ': State of Delaware, County of New ~, :.

Castle, ss: .~ :: Sworn to and subscribcd before me I' We're lucky-and you're lucky too, t he V. . haH just "

this 13th day of Janua ry, 1944, and I ~ . ;: hereby certify that I am not an officer ' receIved a tremendous shipment of New Spring Blouses ,

or director of this bank. ~ -in plaid a nd ch eck taffeta, polka dot and st.ripes, ~ (Seal) C. C. Hubert, ~, ..

Notary Public. 5., crepe, E nglish madras, and of course plenty of plain ;,

My commission expires June 1, 1945. ~ rayons, in white and a ll colors including r ed, hod and ~ Beware Coughs i long sleeves, s izes 32-40, from $3.50 to $6. Better rush. ~

from common COldS !~ NOW GOING ON! ~

cre!~~!re~~Pt~?- I~ Clearance Sale ~ cause It goes right to the seat of the \ trouble to help loosen and expel " germ laden phlegm, and aid nature . 1 to soothe and heal raw, tender, tn- ~ AT THRIFfY SAVINGS ,\ named bronchial mucous mem-branes. Tell your drwrgtat to sell yoU \ a bottle of Creomulslon with the un- DRES deratandlng yoU must like the way It . SES SUITS SKIRTS \ ~g.~ ~~8 ,:~~~~~r you are •••• ~

S!~~~Mob,~!o9ch~ For Junior Misses, Misses, Women. ~ ~~~~~~~~

"--

Social Events ~~$~~c~~~,aODa aaooaaaaaaooooaaaaaa==aaoac,oc WILSON.-::sIEBER NEWS ABOUT LOCAL WEDDING JANUARY 15 BOYS IN SERVICE

Miss E. Mildred Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Esmer B. Wilson, Paper Mill Road. became the bride of Mr. Nelson w. Sieber. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Sieber, Glenolden, Pa., on Saturday evening, J anua ry 15, a t 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's par­ents. The Rev. Arthur J . Jackson, pas­lor of the Newark Methodist Church, performed the ceremony .

The bride was given in marriage by her f ther. Mrs. P aul T. Griffith was matron of honol' a"" Mr. P aul T . Griffith was best man. ;

Mrs. Elsie Tyler played t wed-ding music and the vocaliSts were Mrs. Anna Harrison and Mrs. Edward Gin­ther.

A reception was held following the ceremony.

Mrs. Sieber is a graduate of the New­ark High School and Beacom Business College a nd is assoc iated with the Continental-Diamond Fibre Company.

Mr. Sieber is advertising manager for the Continenta l-Diamond Fibre Com­pany, Newark.

After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Sieber will make their home at 304 East Park Place, Newark.

MISS ANNE CONNER BRIDE OF MR. CHARLES BIDDLE

Word has been received that Pri­vate Ralph Adams has completed h is basic training at Camp Van Dom, Miss. Private Adams is the son of Mrs. Lil­lian Adams, 95 South Chapel Stt·eet.

Lieutenant (j . g.l Alvin Handloff is s!'ending a nine d ay leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.ouis Handloff. Lieutenant Handloff is stationed at Newport, Rhode Island.

Frank Mayer, Storekeeper First Class, sta tioned at Bainbridge, Md., spent a short while in Newark Mon­day evening and was a guest of the New<\rk Rotary Club.

T. M. Second Class Harry Maclary has spent the week-end wIth his mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Maclary, 299 East Mai n Street. Seaman Maclary is serving in the North Atlantic.

Private Morris Adams, former man­ager of the Legion Bowling Alley, has been home on a nine d ay leave. Pri­vate Adams has been stationed at Fort McClellan, Alabama a nd is being trans­fen'ed to Fort George Meade, Mary­land.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McCormick, have received word of the promotion of their son, Robert N. McCormick, to pharma­cist's mate third class. Seaman Mc­Cormick is serving with a Marine Corps unit in the South Pacific. Cor­poral S. Leslie McCormick, Jr., is sta­tioned at Camp Barkeley, Texas.

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, January 20, 1944

PERSONALS Chinese Art Exhibit At Memorial Library

I At the Art Gallery, Memorial LI-Mr. and Mrs. Millon L . Draper, MI'. brary, University of Delaware, may be

~~.~ a~~sM;~. ~~au~~~ :~:~:~~an~ :~~ seen a small collection of sculpture, leave Thursday for a week's stay in painting, textiles, pottery, pewter and Miami, Florida. jewelry of China. Among the especial­

Mrs. John L. Murray and Miss Elean­or Murray spent the past week-end in Newport, Rhode Island where they visited with John L. Murray, Yeoman Third Class.

Lieutenant Richa rd T. Cann, Ill , left 011 Wednesday for Fort George Meade, Maryland, after having spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. J . Pearce Cann, Winslow and Orchard Roads.

ly intel'esting pieces is a stele from the Wei Dynasty, a little T'ang figure, n pottery jar from the T 'ang Dynasty, two little Sung vases, a Tibetan figure , and two interesting 18th century water colors as well as many other beautiful things both old and contemporary.

Most of the objects have been kindly lent by members of the University Fac­ulty . The exhibition begins Wednes­day, January 19th a nd closes January 29th. The Gallery is open week days

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Chest- from eight ot five o'clock except Sat­nut Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard urday when it is open from eight to Fossett, Center Street, returned Tues- noon. The public is cordially invited day from a short stay in New York J to enjoy this exhibition.

. --- Christiana Golden Eagles CU~ I Mrs. Ahck Murray, Dover, spent the Install Officers

past week-end as the guest of her pa r-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Slack, 32 Pros- District Deputy Grand Chief James pect Avenue. P . Greenplate and his staff of Grand

Corporal Grace A. Kelley is spend ing a fifteen day leave here with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Kelley, 108 East Park Place. Corporal Kelley is sta­tioned at Chanute Field, lll inois.

Mrs. Donald L. Pedersen of Waynes­boro, Va., has been spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Slack, 32 Prospect Avenue. New­ark.

Officers installed the newly elected otl'icers of Christiana Castle Knights of the Golden Eagles on Monday evening.

Those installed were: Noble Chief, George Cleaves; past chief George Walters; vice-chief Isaac Thorp, Jr.; Verna Hermit Lamont Bedwell ; Mastel' of Records Walter Lynam; Clerk of Exchequer Isaac Thorp, Sr., Keeper of Exchequer Frank Thorp; Sir Herald Joseph Walker and representatives to the Grand Castle Isaac Thorp, Jr.

Morning Service8 At Head of Christiana Church

Services will be held in the morning at the Head ot Christiana Church on Sunday, January 23. Sunday School will begin at 10 o'clock and the regular morning worship hour will convene at II o'clock.

Harold L. Stanley. superintendent, will be in charge of the Sunday School and the lesson topic to be discussed will be "J esus Teaches In Parables".

At the regular morning worship ser­vice, the pastor, Rev. Evan W. Renne will use as his topic "The Christi an's Victory ".

The choir will present several special numbers. Everyone is cordially invited to be present.

Newsstand Takes Agency For Wilmington Papers

Announcement is made elsewhere in this issue to the effect that the Newark Newsstand, 70 East Main Street, has taken over the exclusive agency and distribution of the Wilmington papers in Newark.

This agency was formerly operated by Neal Smyth, Jr. Residents desiri ng home delivery of the Morning News and J oumal Every-Evening should now contact the Newsstand.

Boy Scouts Handle Scrap Paper Collection

Newark Troop No. 55, Boy Scouts held their regular weekly meeting on Tuesday night in the Scout Rooms of the Old Academy building. The col­lection of scrap paper is the main topic ~or the boys who have been handling

I Oriental Authority To Talk About Japan

FiYe

The UniverSity Hour Committee ot the University of Delaware under the chuit'mansh ip of Dr. Augustus H. Able, announces the appearance Friday night of Robert Norton, well-known student and analyst ot Oriental alTairs, as speaker a t the second meeting spon­sored by the Universi ty Hour Commit­tee in its winter program of talks upon subjects of contempornry, public interest. Norton will speak upon the title, "How Strong is Japan?"

Toe platform ot Mitchell Hall will next be occupied under the auspices of the University Hour Feb. 25, when Dr. Clyde R. Miller, of Teachers Col­lege, Columtiia University and foundel' of the Institute of PI'opaganda Analys­is will speak on the title, "It's More Fun to Know."

Regular Services At White Clay Creek Church

The regula]' Sunday School and church services will be held a t White Clay Creek Church on Sunday. J an­uary 23.

Sunday School wi ll begin at 10 o'­clock and the regular preaching ser­vice will start at II o'clock.

The Rev. E. V. Lyons, Jr., of Wil­mington, will supply the pulpit and deliver the message at 11 o'clock.

CARD OF THANKS We wIsh to thank relatives and friends

for use of their cars, flowers. and sym­pathy In our recent bereavement.

MI'. and Mrs. Lewis E. Pierce & family Mrs. Wayne Pierce

CLASSIFIED The marriage of Miss Anne B. Con­ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Conner of Glasgow, and Mr. Char­les M. Biddle, son of Mrs. Mary L. Biddle and the la te Mr. Charles Biddle of Kirkwood, took place Saturday af­lemoon, January 15, at 3 o'clock, in the Lebanon Methodist Church at Red Lion with he Rev. D. J. Moore officiat­ing.

Sergeant John M. Carmean, a for­mer employee of the Continental-Dia ­mond Fibre Co., and who made his home with Mr. a nd Mrs. Earl J. Helm­breck, is now serving with the 36th division of the 5th Army in Italy.

Past Grand Chief F. D. Thorp gave Miss Elizabeth Herr, 75 East Main an interesting ta lk on the excelent

Street, is spending this week with progress that the order is making, friends in Lancaster, Pa. especially under war time conditions.

this proposition in and around Newa rk . 1--------------

Mrs. Robert Goodrich, church or­ganist. played the wedding music and Miss Eleanor Denney of Brack-Ex sang.

Word has been received that Hans Peter Drobeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Drobeck, Chambers Rock Farms, has earned the boots and wings of the Paratrooper. He is attached to Regi­mental Headquarters and at present is attending intelligence School, Camp Machall, North Carolina.

Following the meeting refreshments

Mr. E. J . Helmbreck, a pre-medical were served.

First Aid a nd signalling were part of the evening's program and it is planned for the boys of the troop to go on a trip to the Old Mill on J an­uary 22.

student at Ursinus College, College- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ville, Pa., spent the past week-end at rr his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geist of Elk­ton Road have moved to 77 East Park Place.

DR. S. W. SMITH Tues.-Thurs. 2:00-4:30 P.M.

142 E. Main St, Newark

Eyes Examined Mon.-Wed. 1-8:30 P.M.

Phone 3351

Lost .. c .. GAS RATION BOOK bearing name g~ ~~~~~~;k.S~~~~art~Plar Avenue. Box

\-20-ltp

SMALL CARDBOARD FOLDER contain­i,:, g ,registration card, drlver's license. ~~kl.nsgf~J~~.n J:rs~'s r:ru~/ t~ntll~n g!}S Reynolds. P . O. Box 422 . Newark. .

1-20-ltc

Wanted-To Rent HOUSE NEAR NEWARK-7 room~ ~~nB~~le60c-~~-town or country. Write

The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Mrs. Edna B. Austin, sister of the bride­groom, as matron of honor. Mrs. Ru th C. Wilson a nd Miss Isabel Davis were bridesmaids.

Private First Class Raymond L. Ew­ing has returned to Fort Monmouth, New Jersey after spending a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ewing, Newark. Private Ew­ing a lso visited his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ewing, Cam­bridge, Maryland.

Miss Mary Alice Hancock and Mrs. I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1-20-2tp Stirling Brinkman, members of the II S-M-AL-L-O-R-M-E- D-I-U-M-SI·-Z-E-D-F-AR-M-.-c-a-sh

faculty of Middletown Public School, ~~~tHYt:~I'Y~r;oo~fbl~e~~~~'an~N~~\lJ'!'~~ Mr. Herman Biddle was best man. spent the past week-end in Newark. SPECIAL SERVICES ~h~h . conveniences eS.§l'fltlal. Apply Box

Mrs. Marshall McCully II, the former Mr. Linwood Conner of Glasgow, Mr. Winfield Conner of Silview, Mr. Earl Biddle of Glasgow, and Mr. Medford Austin of Kirkwood were ushers.

An informal reception was held fol­lowing the ceremony at Ute home of the bride's parents.

Electrician's Mate Third Class James Miss Isabelle Ashbridge, has returned Kelley is spending a short leave with from the West Coast where Mr. Mc­his mother, Mrs. Sarah Kelley, 108 Cully left for India.

Mrs. Biddle is a graduate of the Newark High School and attended Gol­

ey Business College. She is employed secretary ' to the Merit-System Sup­

ervisor . of Delaware.

East P ark Place. He is stationed at Charleston, South Ca rolina. Another brother, Private First Class Richard Kelley is serving overseas somewhere in England.

Corporal John R. Downey has re­turned to North Carolina after visiting his parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles

Mrs. P aul D. Lovett, Sr., and daugh­ter, Amy J ., and Mrs. Paul D. Lovett, Jr., and young son have gone to Camp Edwards, Mass., to meet Captain Paul D. Lovett, Jl·., w ho has been transferred there from Crewe, Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Biddle will be at home in Glasgow after Janua ry 25.

MISS "REBECCA LYNCiI"s . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Downey, Newark . Mrs. George Knauss and Mrs. H. • Corporal Frederick Eugene Wollas- fl". Reed spent the past week-end in ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wol- Baltimore as the guests of Mr. and laston, 341 South College Avenue, is Mrs. Edwin Knauss. spending a ten day leave at his home

Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Lynch of New­ark announce the engagement of their daughter. Mjss Rebecca L. Lynch to Mr. J ames O'Hara of Wilmington.

here. Corporal Wollaston is stationed at Kingma n, Arizona a nd graduated as Bible Presbyterian Church ~~ J~~~i:;y ~~n~~~ /:cOe~ve~h~; s ~~I~~~ Services On Sunday

Miss Lynch is a graduate of the New­ark High School a nd is employed by the duPont Company.

Mr. O'Hara is a graduate of the New Albany High School, New Albany, P a. He is employed by the J . E. Workman Company, Wilmington .

and the ratings of corpora l. Air Cadet Jacob E. Brown, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Embree Brown, Elkton Road, who was stationed at Franklin & Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa ., has been transferred to Chapel Hill, N . C.

Capta in Lawrence B. Brown who COVERED DISH SUPPER has · been sta tioned at University of

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26 ~~tr~~iS ~~I~~~;S, ~~~o~ n~p~~.~. ~~~~aa~ The Willing Workers is sponsoring H. Brown, 274 E. Mai n Street.

the covered dish supper to be held Petty officer First Class Michael in the Sunday School Room of the Smith is spending a twelve day leave Head of Christiana Church on Wed- with his parents, MI'. and Mrs. Steven nesday evening, Janua ry 26, at 6:30 Smith, Ba rksda le Road , nea r Newark. o'clock Petty Officer Smith is sta tioned in New

Mrs. Lillie. Scott, cha irman of the York City and is serving with the supper comm Ittee, a nnounces that each Merchant Marines. one is to bri ng a dish a nd a pie. The I Word has been received that Staff committee extends a cordial invitation Sergeant William T. Pritchett, who is to everyone. with 294th Engineers, has been sent to

a poi nt of embarkation. Sergeant WEEKLY MEETING Pritchett is a gradua te of the Univer-

WOME 's BIBLE CLASS !~y o~f ~:l a;oa~'~nae~~:;_~;,~~e~~~m~~~~~ The weekly meeting of the Women's Co.

Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Church wi ll be held on Sunday morn­ing at t e regular hour of 9:45 A. M. All members and their friends are

Mr. and Ml·S. Floyd Mays, Newnrk, have received word of the safe anival of their son, Starr Sergeant Al'li P. Mays, in North Ireland. He entered

urged to be pres nL "Jcsu~ teaches in put'ables" is

tupic for discussion thi s week.

the I the se rvice in March , 194t

IO.E.S. LUNCHEON MILFORD CROSS ROADS FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 P.-T.A . MEETING I The Newark Chapter No. 10, Order

The Milford Cross Roads P a rent of. Eastern Star will hold ~ luncheon Teac~er'~ Association hel~ its regula r 7~" ~:'o~~n~~;'rO\~;' ~!1:.2 0 clock noon

IJ~ee~~ft, ~:I~sne~ay eV~llng, J anuar,Y Mrs. Miri am Rittenhouse and Mrs. d~nt, in cha r~ . corgc corn, presl- Marguerite MacKinsey are in cha rge

Guest ' pcakers for the evening were of the lu ncheon a nd everyone IS wel­Mrs. Reynolds, State Pr esident, who come. ~poke 011 Post-War P lanning a nd the part the P .-T.A. wi ll take in it; and Miss Louise J ackson, State chairman of Legisla tion of Juveni le Delinquency, spoke 011 problems of Ju-(,enile De­linquency. causes, correc tions a nd how the P .-T A. ca n help.

A soeal hour foll owed the program a t which time "efreshments were serv­t:d by Irs. Mask le Johnston and Mrs. AIJcorn.

MI'. and Mrs. J a mes B. Hardwick of Lawrenceburg, Indiana, are receiv­ing congratulations on the birth of a da ughter, Patricia, on Sunday, J an­uary 16, in the Cincinnati, Ohio, Hos­pital. Mrs. Ha rdwick will be remem­bered as Miss Virginia Cooch, daugh­tel' of Capta in and Mrs. Richard Cooch of Newark. Mr. Ha rdwick is the son of MI' . and Mrs. Alfred L. Hardwick, 2500 West Eighteenth Street, Wilming-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Snmuel L. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lynam ,Milltown Road, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dennison, Hockessin, were dinner guests Satur­day evening at the home of Mrs. Lil­lian S. Eastburn, Corner Ketch.

Miss Evelyn Miller, daughter of Mrs. Bessie MiJler, was among the number of nurses who received her cap at the capping exercises held at the Wilming­ton General Hospital on Friday, Jan­uary 14, for the ftrst year student nurs­es.

Regular services of the Bible Pres­byterian Church wi ll be held as usual at the Red Men's Fraternal Home, cor­ner of South College Avenue and West Park Place on Sunday, January 23.

The Sunday School hour will start a t 10 o'clock at wh ich time lhe lesson topic to be discussed will be "Jesus Teaches In P arables".

Rev. Thomas G . Cross will deliver the message a t the' moming worshi p servicc which wi ll convene at 11 o'­clock and his subject will be "True Christian Love". The evening worship hOUI' wi ll begin at 7 o'clock and the pastor's topic w ill be "God's Greatest Promise to Spir.ituaJ Christia ns."

The mid-week prayer service w ill be held on Wednesday evening a t eight o'c lock.

The Young People's Fellowshi p wi ll meet tomorrow evening at the home of the paslor, 143 East Cleveland Avenue.

BY

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

AT THE PARSONAGE - 21 N. CHAPEL ST.

JANUARY 17 - 22, INC.

1:30 P . M.

Speaker:-Rev. James Boggs, Indlan Head, Md.

1-20-2tp

TWO OR THREE ROOM FURNISHED Apartment or large furnished bedroom WIth access to kitchen facilities . Please state particulars in first letter. Mrs. Wm. ~~f:w;rl:. w. 24th Street. Wilmington,

1-20-lte

For Rent APARTMENT- Three rooms and private

bath. unfurnished. Second floor. Apply Mrs. W. E. Renshaw. 168 Academy Street, or call Newark 8931.

1-20-2tc

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ROASTING AND FRYING CHICKENS. : Call Newark 2921- Red Men's Home. :r;;:";:':":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":-':":":~":":")o:":":'':'':'':'':'':'':'':'')o:'':'':'':'':'':'':':~: ~~:-~tc HOUSEHOLD GOODS-No stove-:,' Wh I YD· ? -:- ~~~~~;b~339~vailable February I. Call

~i,: 0 sour rugglst .. ~"l .. ~ ~;;~;;~kD--G't-G:-T-H-C-OIL SPRINGS. Call J-20-ltp ::: ::: ---------­

:,': is an often heard remark these days witli so many new .'.!.' T~~'k;d~f.,s~oa~?WS - Steven Smith, 1-20-2tc

::: families living in town ... and invariably the answer is ::: GARAGES. Individual. Overhead doors.

::: "Why, Rhodes, of course". -:- ~~~~inlgl~~~St . a~lali'~a~t,;,e~af~us~fc~~~ :1: ~l~ G-rt-~rc for rental.

::: And, the reply is only natural for Rhodes druggists have :::

::: been serving this community for more than thirty years :::

::: with the highest standards of merchandise obtainable. You, :1: ::: too, will be pleased with t he courteous service and prompt ' ::: y A ::: attention received at Rhodes. Try it. :1:

:;.:!',:~. ~~::~~ J~:~uc:!~~e ::l~::i .. : PHONES 581-2929 WE DELIVER

y A :::.: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : . .!.: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :.:l:

HASTINGS Se' 182.50 Engagemen' Ring 175.00

~ ORETNA Set 161'­bgag_n, Rlnt 121.00

lIn peace or war Keepsake has

been the traditional symbol of

the engagement through five

decades. High standards of

color, cut and clarity and the

Keepsake Certificate of Regis­

tration and Guarantee are as­

.vronce !. ~uali!y ond volu ..

M. S. Dale Jeweler

50 E. Main St. Newark

For Sale FRYERS AND ROASTERS. dressed and

delivered. 40c a pound. Mrs. Rober t R. Connell . Call Newark 6774.

!-13-tfc FRYERS & BROILERS nELlVERED every

Saturday. Call Newark 8044. . 1-13-4tc -----------------------WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS. Ca ll New-

al'k 8371. l-13-3tc ----------------------7 ROOM FRAME HOUSE-15 S. Chapel

Street, J . S. Lumb. 151 Capital Trail. Newark.

1-6-4tp

SMALL UPR IGHT PLAYER PIANO in good condition. Apply Newark Shoe Hospital. 71 East Main Street. Newark.

12-23-tre WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS-Call New­

ark 2-1101 Newarl' Poultry Farm. lO-21-tfc

FRYERS AND BROILERS. Cull Newark 2 .. 1101 Newark Poultry Farm .

10-21-t.fc ------------------TEN BRAND NEW BROODER STOVES.

leasonable. AI Deck. Glasgow Road. 9-9- lfe

NO LAWN CAN BE BETTErt Than The I' eed and Seed You Give I t

For Goodness Sake-Usc SCOTTS LAWN SEED

FULL VALUE PLANT FOOl> Furnished and Applied by

WILLIAM HOMEWOOD DEAN Landscape Service

Delaware

A11TO REPAIRS By Appointment

See

GEORGE L. MARTIN One Mile Below Newark on Elkton Rd. ---- -C-~:":":":":--:":~+!M!")+e.~ ~< .. XlOOOOOOC' ~ UOC OOH U 00 O.

R. T. Jones Funeral [);f'ector

Upholaterina

Drul Repair Work oj All Kind, by Experienc:ed MechDnlu.

All Work GworlJnteed

III We,t Moi,. Str .. '

Newo"" PhonefJlJ

:::::::1:11111&1111':1111:

SHOTS by The Newark Ppst

Six = The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, January 20, 1944 J . II . (t1ureshot) Rumer

The big n ws til is wec l' is Ulot the t'ourth WU I' Lonn Drive got olf to II

~oo I Ht.urt. TuesdllY with Way ne C. 61' wcr at th sa l s monager post. Mr. Drew' l' reported th ut on Team

uptain cu lled h im up on 'I'u sduy night. tlnd stut d that h had sold $5,000 worth of bonds th firs t few hams thut he wus on the job.

ALLEN DICKERSON HEADS TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE WITH 171 AVERAGE

BOWUNG MONDAY NIGHT LBAGVBW

~~~,~,:~,",>.. H

YELLOWJACKETS DEFEAT 1~ ELKTON HIGH SCHOOL

If Wuyne can sell bonds the wny he sells insurnnc the N 'work dr ive will be over in no time nt 11 11. Mr. Brewer exp c ts to c lcnn up the cntir job in two weeks ev n thollgh the driv' will rlln to Fcbruury 15.

18

* TUESDAY NIGHT 29 TO 22

Dud I\ews for the gi rls-Alb rt. Vogel is going to b in the Nllvy. Th other vening he wus standing nlong side un

tlulo with hi s f et in t.he gutter whi 'h wus filled with wuter. When asked why he did not g t a lit o f the wntel', h sn id he wos just praclicing as he had thnt dny tll ken hi s Physical for th Nnvy and hud pass d .

Allen Dickerson Bowling With All­Star Tean) Is High Man In League; Hernlan Handloff In Second Place With 164 Average For 19 GaInes

country Club (FORFEIT) Wild cats (FORFEIT)

Continental Plant Edmanson . . ... . 133 136 BullerworUl ....... 128 117 Whitman .... . . 155 144 Becrs .. .. ... , 100 173

165- 434 145- 390 194- 493 196-559 111-387

High School Basketball Team Breaks Into Win Column After Three Defeats; Buddy Cataldi Is Scoring Ace With 6 Action Shots For 12 Points Blind ...... . . . .. 127 149

Totals ... . 733 719 811 2263

ports- Well , the Newarl, High School busk tbaU teum hos won n !lam'. C ee, thllt is swell. Thot Bud

Allen Dicker on took top honors in the Tuesday night league for t.he All-Stur team bowling an average of 171 for eleven games with Herman Handloff bowling for the Lions Club team in second place with an average of 164 for 19 games. Art Bowlsby was in third place with 162, Paul Jaquette, bowling with the Knights of Pythias took fourth place honors and Clarence Porter, bowling for t.he Red lay team was in the fifth position with 157,

Brown .. Tolomeo Woodring Cage .... Wh iten1an

Texaco .. 127

201 ......... . 144 ... ... .... 159 .. ..... .. 182

153 171 157 149 169

146- 426 183-555 156- 459 111- 419 165- 516

763 2375

Coach Roland J ackson's Yellowjacket basketball team broke into the win column on Tuesday night when they handed the Elk. ton High School team a 29 to 22 defeat on the E lkton court,

Totals ........ 813 799 ~ The J ack ets trailed a t the end of the

ntuldi fellow mllst hove b n the whol show . H chRII<ed up 12 points. Yes, there wcre a fcw th I' fe llows on the teom but iliey were not. as hot us Buddy. That a tnldi fe llow is some t.uft. Tl must b that. f1 flshy neck­tie hc wears.

Buck Bblllsfleld, bowling with the •• ------------­

The University of 0 lownr basket­boll team have done reo I well. That

oHch Ed Princ has whipped t g ther a ri ght go d team nnd has won tJleir first two games. This column wi ll be 011' before lh gR ille Wcdnesday night. with Loyoln is ove r but u lot of credit hould go 10 Conch Prince.

AII·St ars Rlso hRd <I n average o f J57 find divided honors with Porter fo r Ihe fifth plnce position. Jim Beers, bowling for the Knights of Pythias bowled an nvcl'l1ge o( 156 with R ay­mond Davis. fl nother K . of P . bowler one point lower with an flverage of i55.

DELAWARE COURTMEN DEFEAT GALLAUDET

Wayne C. Brew r. bowling wilh Ihe Lions Cillb team had the honor o f being in the tail spot. a t the bot.tom o ( the

The girls at. the N wflrk High School lengue wit h an :wel'3ge of 95 for 26 nre working hard lind l' the direction games. of Miss Linda Vogel to get. a Girls Bas- Tuesda y Night League ketbnll team in shnpe to piny a few Name Games A\'g.

Newell Duncan -Sets Scoring Pace For

Aw ny gmn s. Sam of th gi rl s are Di kerson II 171 showing up mi!lhl y fine. li andlo fT 19 164

Lost FI'iday when Mis Vag I wn Bowl by . 6 abs'n t she tlll'ned the C ym lICU ities Jaquet.te 39 ov l' 10 Lois Guhl And Bm'bar n Hutch - Porter ... 29

~~~~1 ~~~~~in~~ey carri d off the pro- I ~~~:.~neld . :: ;~ The boys and gi rls o ( Newll rk hud Davis .. 23

sam fun sledding during the week- Moore. Jr. . . . . 40 end . Then Ulel'e was some sleighing Evans ...... . . . . 8 p rUe . L on Ryan was sport ing Shakespellre . . II nround town with it lORd of b ys and Mo~re. Sr. 36 gi rls in that sleigh. Roger Fouracre prmger . . .. . .. 28 was also spott ed by the Ncwork Po t. R ichi . . . . .... , ... 30 repor ter. Whiteman, H. ...... 30

There was a test air rAId held on I I'll RIch ie .. . .... 32 SundRY ofternoon but It g I ofT to it OchroId .. , .... ,.. 9 bud stUI' I There was no Yellow or I ross l:)Ild .•.... 30 wornltl g SIgnAl The fi r st. signal thot E~m~n.son .. . .. 36 CRm e th rough was Ihe first blue signRI \\ a lket .. ... 3 Ilnd it is r epOt ted Ihol some on got I R ufT .. .... . 13 11 11 bulled up Gnd blew the w histles tcphens . . 23 wrong. The nl!' rAi d wardens and nux- Woodward . 33 iliary poli e did not know if they w re .. 15

n the R d or th Blue signal And did . 33 not know it they should top lhe II' f- .... 18 flce or I t it go. Well , if th re had . 28 been 'lily Bums, ex U'C' me. 1 men n 14 B mbs drol ping. it would hav b en 30 a difT rent story . When thai time 8 ... 35 com s. YOll mny not even hnve to wor- 14 r y with the ivilian Defen e workers. 9 They might also b h ard to !1nd. 17

The III sseJlger b ys Ihat usually 14 show up when lh re is n chance 10 5 get out ( lass ot 5 hool were l' port, Brew l' 26

ed tu be on th hills f New/uk with th ir slcds having A good time. They f, il d to how up when the whistles

lew. Two of th girl mes ngers did how tlp btlt not lhe boys.

Everyon njo)'cd the nssembly pro-I.rt·:lIl1 ,t Ihe ",ark High School y ~-lerdny. Neal uddard . wark·.:lc magician. wn in harge of the PI' -gram and ut on the _how. Bucl ud­dard was ~11 1 posed to hO\'e a PHt in thc nct but ne girl . aid. he did not do much, he jllst walked acros Ihe stnge. I nturnlly, lhe girls got R kick out o( IhnL But to come bnck 10 Nenl who is on of tJle grea test m agi inn in the c Imtry tnl'ound cwark) C':11 1werngcd ::1 trick n minul for 45 whole minutes. The oudience rl'a led 10 him the ~nmc as sam Rudienc('s r Rcl 10 Fronk inatm.

LOYOLA DEFEATS DELAWARE 61 TO 28

Ncwell Duncan · ts Pac · For

Blu .. HCll "ilh Tweh'c Points

Blue Hens Co:!ch Ed Prince's Uni versity of Del­

awnre basketbAll team gained its scc­a nd straight v ictory of Ihe season when iliey defeated Callaude t 46 to 39 in the fir t home game of the season in the F ield House Sa lurday evening.

Newell Duncan. coring leader in the game agai nst Johns Hopkins came thl'Ough 10 ngflin lead the Hens scar· ing and racked up ix action shots and Ihree from the (oul stripe for IS points.

162 161 157 157 156 155 153 153 153 152 151 150 150 149 149 146 146 146 1·15 J ITY Bowlus and Bud O 'Neal divid -144 cd second place honors with six action 144 hots and two foul goals for 14 points 141 Il h. The game's high individual seor-138 e r was C aJlaudet's Roy Holcomb w ho 137 nel1ed 10 fie ld goal and one foul for 137 21 pints. 136 The fir.t period wa nip and tuck 134 wilh both sides tying the score unltl 132 near Ihe end wh en the Hens forged 10 123 ihe front. with Ted Zink lying Ihe 119 score and Bud O'Neal's core putting I J 7 lh Hen in ilic lead to end the period 112 16 to 13. 107 Gallaudet came back in the ecolld 96 and tid the score. Toward the close

oC this frame. though. D lawa re went in io thc lead. which they kept the re­maindcr o( th game and at hall-time the are wa Delaware 30 and Gal­Inudet trAil ing with 23 points .

Although C allaudet outscorea the Hen 9 10 6 in lhe third quarter. DeIA· ware made it up in the closing frame t clin h the conle. t.

DELAWARE I GALLA

Bowlus,f Duncan,( O·Neal.c Prllclno,c Zink.g Grabowski.g F innep:an.g Bermnn.R

TOlal.

G. F. P. G 2 14 Holcomb.f 6 3 15 tnnl y.f 6 2 14 1ort ensen.f o 0 0 chlelff.c I I 3 Wlpczak.c o 0 0 1assey.!! o n 0 Ammon .R o 0 0 FIshIer.!! __ Pndd n.g

l~ ;J ·IS T".,'. CORE Y PERIOD

Delaware . 16 14 GallnudPl ... 13 10

R fcrt"es : Pnnt'k And Brown

Naval T,"ainee Bob Odell Rt'('Pive Maxwell Awaro

Friendly Five Sheaffer . . .. 167 l59 Gibbs.. .. ....... 155 151 Ritchie .. . ........ 148 168 Herbener ........... 158 169 Dale .. .. ........ . 138 179

Totals . ..... .. .. . 716 786

National Fibre Wallace ..... . .. .... 182 192 McKeown ... .. .... 161 158 Beck .... .. ... 145 143 Herdman ... .. 185 129 Hopkins ... . 155 163

Tota l ... 828 785

137- 453 179- 485 100-416 130-457 160- 437

706 2258

175-549 132- 451 131- 419 203-5 17 159- 477

800 2413

TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE FInal Standing

W L 8

II 27 43 46 44

K. of P ........... .. .. . ...... ... 52 Red Clay Creek ......... .. 49 Newark .. 33 A . & P. .. . 17 Lions ..... . 14 All Sial'S . 16

Lions Club Evans .. . l83 136 Brewer ... . .. 196 161 McFarland .. 112 122 HandlofT ... ....... 95 102

SUMMER RACE MEET ASKED FOR DELAWARE

Proposed 1944 Race Meeting Would Run For Thirty Days

Smith ....... . ..... 102 135

Tolals . . ... 687 656

000- 319 000-356 000- 234 000-197 000- 237

The Delaware Steeplechase and Race 000 1343 Associa tion , operators of Dela ware

Cro land Ruff . . Por ter .. \Voodward Springer

To tal

Red Clay Creek 130 167 178 117

· 131 151 ... 158 113 . .. . 168 170

.... 765 708

P ark, filed an application on Saturday ggg=: ~~ wiili the Delaware R acing Commission 000- 282 for a 30-day r ace meeting to start on ggg:= ~ May 29 and to end July 4, omitting

two Mondays, June 12 and 19. 000 1473 The action was decided upon Frid ay

WEDNESDAY NIGHT L~AGUE at the special mee ting of the associa-Conl inental Plan t .... . fs 1~ t ion. It was also announced that all Nal ional Fibre ....... . 45 15 details of ilie J944 meeting will be

T~~JI~~n~i~~~~~~(;,~d :: .. . ... '.:.:.:.:.:. ~ ~ ~~~t~~ , ~v~rc~n~:~f r:~:tx~ut~~ed~~:~ Wol! Hall .......... ...... ... .. 4 56 tors at the annual meeting in March.

Contlnelltal Diamond ... 191 168 . . 1~6 l59 · t81 180

To!...,ls · 528 507

newark Cleaner (NO GAME)

National Fibre Wallace .......... 153 159 'lcKeown ......... 156 13.1

Eissner ....... . .. ... ISO 188 Herdman . .. 138 191 Hopkins . . .. . . . 161 156

Totals . . 798 827 Continental Plant

P . Whiteman ...... 201 174 B. Bulterworth ... 148 157 Barrell ........... 167 164 Bhnd .... .. ..... 125 125 Blind ......... 138 133

Tolals ... 779

Woll Ha.ll Tomha"e ......... 161 Baker ....... . 166 Chada .... . ..... 128 Ralln. . ..... . 137 Mumford . 129

Total

Brown Lomax .. . .. I-Iohnque t .. K . Whlleman Mote

row}

Totals ... ..

.. 727 Te.xaco

.. 153 · 178 · 123

.. 165 · 149

... 000

788

753

146 134 155 166 154

755

145 176 000 1i8 137 179

815

The board accepted the res ignation 137- 496 of Edward Burke, vice-president and l~~~ general m anager , w ho resigned becau se

of ill health. 478 1513 Delaware P ark was unable to oper-

ate 13st season because of the pleas-

\

ure driving b an and other transporta -tion restrictions. Officials m ade no

~~~=!~ comment on what transportation ar -174-542 rangements will be m ade for this sea­l~ ~n son. but repea l of ilie pleasure driving

ban make it possible for m olorists to 803 2428 go to Ihe track on ilieir basic A rat ions.

179- 554

~~ ~~ First Derby Nomine~ m= ill Arrh1es From Hawaii 746 22~8

181-494 123- 423 184-467 151- 454 180- 463

819 2301

176- 474 l57-511 000-123 166- 529 176- 462 171- 350

846 2449

Churchill Downs h as stabled it fir t. prospecti\'e nominee for the 70th run­ning of the K entucky Derby.

The ea rly arrivals was K ope K ona, sleek brown Ha waiian-bred colt from ilie island of Oahu. H e will race under lhe colors of T . D. Collins, certified public accountanl and income tax can· _u ltnnt of Honolulu.

THURSDAY NIGHT LEAG E

T rainer J ohn A. Carroll, who ac ­companied K ope K ana and lour other stablemates on the 5,OOO-mile trip, said tl1e colt b ad ne\'er started because there hasn't been any racing in H a" aii

L since the altack on P earl H arbor . W ......... 46

........... 44 ......... 36

.......... 36 .. ......... 19

Trouble MAke .. E ~mith . .. .. 139 103 M . Bayhs ](19 96 A . Bo~'d . 94 112 P Bridg"wat r . 125 IS:! A Tolom«> . . 181 159

. 25

. 14 2

10 Carrol said the 3-year-old thorough. ~ bred looked good in his trials last sum -20 I~er and thai ii he tra~ns to expecta· ~r lions he definitely w ill try for the Der-4.2 by. 54 Accompanying R ope R ona were

Olen a, 6-year·old mare; K aohi. a 2-year-old filly: R okua, a 4·year-old c~i~!Ilg, and an unnamed 2,year-old

ill Anderson \\ ho is ju.1 an amn· teut' when ol1lpRrc'd 10 the ,renl Neal plII on >C\ cr ,. l lrick~ :lIld on n" Le·

egern \\ ,1. more or k~. -mo~ll;' less. nn n,,~i. tanto H I' :\1$0 act('(\ n I'C ord hanger and bC' I the drul1l$ . Tha \\'3 .

The L ntYl' rslty of Del.1war('·~ t\\'o­game winnilt.g streak \\'3S broken In t nigh t whcn the Loyola Grayhound hnnd(,(\ them :t 61 to :l8 defeat in tJu' l nh'erslty of Dcl:'lw 1'1' iield hou$c.

B b O.d 11, wearing tJle uniform oC a \' Total, . 648 63~ 3\'al all' trainee. rccein'd Ihc Max ­ RockeU .

nice of him lIty dought I' 10<)1.. down .lIm .... n,)tcs

:tbout C;II'. :lct tn shOl'l hand nd now shc \\ :ll1ts to take k. on. from the maju'i;m ~o th,1t she c:m 1('11 \ 'ha t . he' \\ role. But to "me bA k 10 eal agnin E\ cl'~'onc thou ht he was fln('. e\'en his moth r . The nudil'nce w . kl'pt in an uproar as he produced .ilks from no\\ here He ('\'en ('nil_cd pt.g n. to nppe_lr ond di. nppe:lt'. \ Wi. h he could h('lp me 10 get rid of abou t elghl )l:lir that :lTl' in my garage) He said th nt he i. IWI tllll! kind f a mngician He all' Inid down n handker hief and

1111 'd out an um l' lln from under­neath. We bel he ouldn'l do thAI if il hod been mining In one a t h put Bill Andcr on'_ head in a mn-('hll1c ilnd \'er~'one thought thaI the '~'s head would be chopped ofT ut

1 gue.. he did no • tick hIS neck oul f. l' cnOllgh Answay he sun'h'cd

The swift-pa 'ing. . harp.~hooUn~ Cre~'hound~, who arc raled onc of th" t 11 t<":'Im: in Ihe i\bson Rnd DIxon Con­ference had loo much cIa. s for Del:!, wnre's inexperienced fi \'c :md they pIled up 0 1·1 lead in the first period \\ ith JIm 1..R(,y leading the scoring man m·cl'. while the Blue Hens w re bl'tng held 10 n .in!!le foul , y T('(\dv Zmk. .

scorer "llh 12 coli tre eigh

The score: LOY L

G F P o AWAR

9 3 19 "Ills.! o {1 {llkml8n f ~ 0 10 uneAn.! o (I (I n·,·elll.e 3 0 6 Prucmo c I 2 4 ZmkJ! • 4 2 In Finn an n n (I

{l I~ n 0 {l

ta 10

zen.

GFP 2 4 8 non ~ 2 12 2 1 5 n n 0 nIl I 0 2

wcll. Clu '5 annual reward as thc na- B. U1!OIl .

1I0n $ out. t, ndtng fool ball -plu\'er for L . EdmRnson 1943 Ihls week. . W . Miller

· 116 · lI9 · 101

116 .. . 152

144 116 138 111 128 A 1'1' x imlt tely 400 .aw Od II, AlI- ~t ~~l~~~\\' .

Americ:m halfb3ck at nin'r.ily of To 81. •. 604 637 Pennsyl'·:mia. recel\'c tl1e award. a .11'·er clgarct tc case.

The ioux ity. l a .. :outh was grad­tHlled from Penn la t OClober but h R.

fi~;I~~n~~~o~~~Udi 5 there in Ihe pre-

Nt"ette. G \\'oodward . 148

t pl~'~~rey · .... :' : I~ A Chalmer . " 125

. Chalmers . .. 163

Totals . ... 6 • Triex Ally

K . ulh,·an ... . .... 105

~f'~::'lmma'; . ... '.. ~~ S. Mullins . . .... 100 ~haI1e~an ... ,: .. ~

134 110 13Z 158 150

684 Cats

1~1 80 54 76 74

000

peaker al the C!lub's Annllal dinner were Lieut - 01. Viclor H. Krulak, U .M C., who hold Ihe B\ ' Y era 5

,nd thr other m dal and commen­dation. for 8en;ce in the P aci fic and other war th tres: Lieul R. H . Robin -

n. offlc l' 111 harge of tl1e pr -fi ight Totals .

s hoal: and P nn oa h George Mung- M. Ande~;,,:~k co~try 1n,lb J .mdlUr .. 127 111

More than 150 h arn racing fans re expecled to n!lend the nnual dm .

ncr of tl1 illis Horse Club which will be held in the Y. 1 .. A" EI "enth and Wa,hmgton treets, Wilmtngton

, turda+. nighl F b. 5, At 6:30 O'clock: rl1\'it.'1tion~ ha\'e been lended to

de\'otees of the sport in Delaware and nearby .tales and several _peakers will gJ\'e t.:lks on the growth and h i. tory of m ntmee racIng club in this section

P Kp.lIey . .. R5 000 B. Da"enport .. I 163

ko~~o,,;n.a .. ..': ~ m

Totals

*~d' ,g erno shank

To\.al

· 572 553

Tr!rx Bh.e Hens (FORF rr )

Plek p .. 83 122

119 97 · 130 100

· 332 319 ~estd~n:r.nearI.Y 150 per.ons at nded

J Wirt Willis is honorary President nuDAv NlGRT L AGtJ1t of th club. Other OtflC r a re.: Dr. ~anl\.a .. ........ ~

~~e, ~=l:n~~ 'i ~~~~a~:·;·;-;·i:'(;';"i'i·;·;".:·::· ~

......... 662

Rot;ory .. 160 .. 128

l38 • 113

.. 132 . 000

655

126 114 131 156

000 17

liO 1 ~~ 000 163 156

o 000

1!IS IS 1 ~7 1~1 t~4

764

124 1I,t, 1 ~ 000 151 1111

751

G53 Z121

6i':" 333 100-381 104-298 000-199 100- 345 16&-313

552 1869

668 WI!

12!1- 406 1 4~7 1M 443 ISI - 4M 1~3 $.~

7 1~ 21A7

first frame 3 to 2 but came back in the second period 10 ou t-score the Elk. ton team 10 to 6 and hold a 3 POi nl lead at the end of ilie h ali.

The Black and Gold team repealed their same score in the third quarter when they increased their lead to seven points. The fin al period fOU nd both teams scraping for a 7 to 7 Score bu t the Elkton boys were unable to overcome the seven point lead thaI the J ackets h ad piled up in the middle two fr a mes.

B udd y Ca taldi was the scoring ace for the Jackets with six action shols for 12 points while Bill Pie was second high with three action shots and one from Ihe foul stripe for seven poin

Bob McKenry h ad two ac tion shots and one foul shot for five points wilh Brandon Davis accounti ng for two ac. tion shots for four po ints.

The Jackets outscored the Elktoll team from action 13 10 9 while Elkton I

led by one foul sho1.. The Newark court team wi\\ llla)"

h osts to the Dover Air Base team on Friday evening a nd expect to bring a Jay Vee team. T he first game is ex· pected 10 get underway at seven 0'·

clock.

NEWAR~. F . p.I ELKTO~. F. P Pie.! 3 1 7\pratt.f I I I SChaen.f 0 0 0 Froy.! I I ! Ddvis.! 2 0 4 Davis.f 2 0 I Ca tald i,e 6 0 121MCBride ,c 2 6 I

~~~:ncl'),. g g ~ ~ J:~s:n ,g ii i George.g 0 1 1\ Hamilton.g 0 0 0

Tola ls 13 3 29 Totals 9 I ~

SCORE BY PERIODS Newark .......... 2 10 10 7-~ Elkton .. .. .. .. .. . 3 6 6 7-~

CLARA ELIZABETH SAUCERMAN

Funeral services for Clara EJj~ S aucerman, wbo died Tuesday, will hi held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, Jan· uary 21, 1943, from the Shellender Funeral Parlors. In terment will be b the Head of Christiana Cemetery.

CRICKS High Quality Chick every

Tuesday and Friday,

Scarborough's Hatchery and Poultry

Farm Phone 437, ~l i lford Del.

Buy Bonds aad t.am ps to win the war.

They are if 'ou're a good t I phone 0 ighbor.

Wbi h mean thal­

l-Y U LHlke sure the line i oot bu . before

rOU pI a U.

2 - You are careful oot t iOt rrupt if the lioe is

in u ..

3 - " ou keep your C:IUs reas 0(1 I)' bri f.

4-Y u pro ide ao " in·

termi ion " ",hen rnak· in a ries of calls.

DELAWARE FARM FRONT THIS WEEK

State Quota Of Rationed Equipment Is 1,035 Machines

PUBliC SALE FARM AND EQUIPMENT

As I a m discontinuing farm lng, I will

f~~ ~Yb\~OU~r~~~~:,eta~~ , w~~t r~a~nre~~i~: ~~.~~ ~';t?!f~ry\~nt'Wt~et~~ln~~ ~~e Dela-

Thursday, Jan. 27, 1944 At 12:00 E.W.T.

the following :

24 Head of Cattle ConSisting of 13 milk cows, some fresh and somc close spr ingers: 4 he ite rs 2 years old wh ich ar close springers; 4 he ifers, ri mon tils o ld; 1 Gue rnsey bull, 4 months old ; 1 Guernsey bull , 14 months oid ; 1 Herford bull , 2 \~ yea rs old .

The Newark Post. Newark. Delaware. TIwr8Ciay. January 20, 1944

outstanding and having voting power, authorlzlft, the reduction of the capital of the corporation in the following man­ner, to wit :

By 8urrender to the corporation lor re­tirement In partial liquidation of the cor­poration of 1200 shares of preferred stock of the par value of $100. each and 1800 shares of common stock of the par value of $5. each in exchange for assets having an actuai value less than the par value of the stock surrendered .

(2) Tha t the capital of the corporation has been reduced from $274,800. composed of 2633 shares of preferred stock of the par vaiue of $100. each ($263,300.) and 2300 shares of common stock of the par va lue of $5 . each ($11,500.) to $145,800. composed of 1433 shares of prefe rred stock of Ihe par value of $100. each ($143,300 .) and 500 shares of common stock of the par va lue of $5 . each ($2,500.) in the manner as se t fo r th above.

CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION OF CAPITAL OF GOODIMATE COMPANY

GOODIMATE COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing under the General Corporation Laws of the State of Dela­ware, does hereby certify as follows : 1. That at a special meeting of the Board of Directors of the above corporation held December, 1943 and supplemented , by a special meeting of the stockholde rs u'f the said corporation whereof all the stock­holders were present, or re presented by proxies, for sa id purpose and held on the 15th day of December, 1943, in the City of Philadelphia, State of P ennsylvania , at 4 :00 P . M., fo r the purpose of voting upon the question of reduci ng Its ca pita l to the ex tent a nd in Ihe manner hereinaHe r set out, it was

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, GOODIMATE COMPANY has cauaed its corporate seal to be affixed and this Certi8cate to be signed by Rubin Lipsky, ita President, and Aaron Lipsky, its Secretary, this 4th day of January, 1944.

Corporate Seal

GOODIMATE COMPANY By : Rubin Lipsky.

Pres ident.

Attest : Anron Lipsky , Secre tary .

Filed in the office of the Secretary of Sta le of De iaware on the 8th day of Janual'y , 1944. at 9 o 'ciock A. M ., a nd re­corded In the oOloe of the Recorde r o f Deeds a t New Castle County on the 10t h day of Janua ry, 1944. 1- 13 3tc

Seven

Haines Avenue one hundr d filly feet to said side of Fifth Street; and thence tbere­by Southwes terly one hundred feet to the place of BEGINNING .

Seized and taken In execution as the property ot William W. Ward , Nanette M, Ward nnd to be sold by

ELMER C. TAYLOR, Sherlff Sheriff's Offices, Wilmington, De l.

Janua ry 6, 1944. l-13-3tc

SHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a wri t of Vend . Exp. Mon ition , No. I M rcll Te rm 1944 to me d irected will be c xposed to Public Sa le at the Court House, South­eas t Corne l' of Eleventh and King St reets, City of Wilmington , New Cas ­tle County, Delaware.

ON FRIDAY THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF

JANUARY. 1944 at 9 :30 o 'ciocl, A, M .. Eas tern War T ime , the following d scribed Rcal Estate viz:

De lawar e dairyme n h a v e a n import- t i:ne\~P~?;: r.;~~1~Il'Y,a~.~~~,dc~'or:;"r~ranSt~Cr~ 1I1 t opporlunity lo ge l the mos t r ece nt side de li very ra ke, hay loader, model H

(3) That the assets of the cor poration remaining afte r such reduction are suf­fici ent to pay any debts , the payment of which have not bee n provided for .

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said WIL­LOUGHBY COMPANY has caused its cor­pOl'a te seal to be a ffixed and this certifica te to be signed by Percy H. Clark, its Presi­dent and W. Evans Smith, its Secretary, this 30th d ay o f Dccember, A. D. 1943.

RESOLVED tha t the cap ita l of th is corpora tion be reduced from $935.500.00 represented by 9355 sharcs of stock of the par value of $100.00 eaeh to $685 ,800.00 represented by 6858 shares of the par va lue of $100.00 cach, said reduction of $249,700.00 to be accom­plished by the reti re ment and ca ncella­tion of 2497 shares of the ca pital s tock of the par value of $100.00 cach owned by Isadore A. L ipsky , Anna Lipsky and Georgc L ipsky , a nd to be acquired at a n actua l a nd agl'eed valua tion of $127.00 per sharc, whercof $100 .00 per share is to be charged aga ins t the capital and $27.00 per share shali be charged aga ins t the surpius account.

SHERIFF'S SALE- By virlue of a writ of Ve nd . Exp. No. 3 March Te rm 1944 to me d irected will be e xposed to Public Sa le a t the Court House, Southeast Cor ­ner of E leventh and King Str ets, Ci ty of Wilm ington, New Castie County , De lawa ro.

ON FRIDAY

All th at cCt· ta in lot, p icce or parce l of land and known as No . 710 Church Street, situa te in the ity of Wilmington. Ne w Castle County and Sta te of De la warc.

in formation deve lo ped to help lhem r:i'l{J~~ni~~r;~~rfu~et~~~o~c~iu~e~o~~e~ 'll~: n eet lhe p robl m s o f wa rtime produc- seven-foot power take-ofT Farmall mow­ion throug h the d ai ry m eetings be- c r, Ollowa log saw for power take -off,

THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF Northern D istrict No. 3821. N-I-355 (N-No. 3753 Nov . T . 1935) JANUARY, 1944

ing conducted thi s week and nexl by ~~·:;~I~~Jl tl~';ilo~,J·~~tro~·, s~~~fer , P~i~~g J~~~~ he D e lawa re D ai r y Produc tion a nd ~~t~~S;'~~r, tr~~:~e:iIO~~i4~e~U~TiI, tr~rt~~

Livestock C onserva ti o n Committee. snow fence, 13 steel stanchions and s talls . Percy H . Ciark President

W. Evans Smith Secretary

at 9 :30 o'clock A. M., Easte rn War T imc, the fo liowing described Rea l Estate vi z : ALL Tha t certain lot, piece or parcel of

land with the build ings thcreon rected, situate in Gordon He ights , New Cas tle County and Statc of Delawa re . bounded and described as follows to-wit :

Seized and take n in execution as the propcrty of JUl ia A. P . Adair a nd to be sold by

ELMER C. TAYLOR, Sheriff Sheriff's Offices, Wilmington , 0 I.

eetings s lill sche duled a r e at Middle- ~ia lform scales, concrete mixer, two unil town High School , Thursd a y, J a nuary c~~'~,e n~l~kib'.~Ckn~~sCI~~~, s\~~in~rs:\vm.~~ 20' at the C aesa r -R odney High School icebox (4 can capacity) 25 tons of hay, 5

January 6, 1944. 1-13 3tc

in ' Wyoming, Friday, Janua ry 21; at ~~~~ ~~ ~i~J~a'bi.r~~~~ ~~o"als~~o6'Je~ns~~~~~: Milford H igh S choo l, Tuesday, Ja.n- ~~~J~~ ~~~ecr!~~~el;to ara~i~~u~~,::~s'2 ef~~

Willoughby Company Corporate Seal

1924 De laware

2. That a m ajority of the tota l number of shares outs tanding having voting power ha ve voted for the foregoing resolution to reduce the capital of the corporation. 3. That the cagjtal of the corporation has bee n reduced from $935,500.00 to $685,800.00 Itt the manner set forth above. 4. That the assets of the corporation re­maining alter such reduction are suffic­ient to pay any d ebts, the payment of which has not been otherwise provided for.

BEGINNING at a pOint on the South­easterly side of Fifth Street at two hun­dred feet Northeasterly from lhe North­east side of Haines Avenue, and a iso three hundred feet Southwesterly from the Southwester ly side of Lore Avenue; thence Southeasterly paralie l to Haines Avenue one hundred feet to a corner; thence Northeasterly and parallei with Fifth Street, one hundred feet to another corner; thence Northwesterly and pat'a lL lei with the first mentioned line and

AT FIRST .-D ""'.FAO"-lJory 25; at S eatora H ig h School ThUls- hogs, 1 sow and 10 pigs, severa l kegs of ny, J anua ry 27; a nd at Milton High new nails. Two trucks , one a 1937 pick-up chool, Friday, January 28. All meet- Ford and a 1931 Model A Ford.

ngs are scheduled ' for 8 o'clock in nu~~\~~~sOllo gg.:>ed;ii~~.d other articles too

Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of De iaware on the 31st day of December, 1943 at 9 o'clock A. M. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for New Castie County, Delaware, on the 3rd day of January, 1944. 1-6-3tc

~uSE666 he evening. ---666 TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS

Clarence E . Ocheltree, c hairman of the Delaware Agricultural Adjustment Agency , has jus t announced Delaware's 1944 share of the n a tion's production f rationed f arm machinery. Of the ighteen types of fa rm machines to be

'a tioned in the Sta le this year, Dela­ware has bcen a lloca ted a t otal of 1.035 machines. The State's quota of these machines last year totaled 507. Additiona l f a rm machinery may b e a llocated to Delaware farmers la ter in the year. Allotments a lready set by counties a re as fo llows: Power spr ay­ers, Susse.'C 11 ; Kent, 8; corn pickers, Sussex 5, Kent 5, New C astle 6 ; corn p lanters, Sussex 32, Kent 31, New C as­tle 17; pick-up hay balers, Sussex 4, Kent 11 , New CasUe 8; stationary h ay nd straw balers, New C astle 1; pota­o sorters and graders, Sussex 1; trac­ors, Sussex 108, Kent 92, N ew C astle 4 (an a dditiona l a llotment of 78 trac ­ors has not yet been a llocated by ounties); combines, Sussex 3 1, Kent 5, New Castle 13 ; potato diggers, Sus­ex 2, Kent 1; hay loaders , Sussex 22,

Kent 19, New Castle 13; manure spread ­e rs, Sussex 60, Kent 49, New Castle 27; e nsilage c utte rs, Sussex 4, Kent 8, New Castle 6 ' drills, Sussex 21 , Kent 28, New C astle II ; side delivery ;'a kes, Sussex 16, K ent 21 , New Castle 9; cultiva tors, Sussex 19, K ent 21, New CasUe 12 ; mowers, Sussex 50, Kent 47, New CasUe 29 ; corn binders, Sussex I , Kent 3, New C astle 6; potato p lant­e rs, N ew Castle I .

A small percentage of some allot­ments is he!d. b.ac.k • f~r • emergencies.

Elias Tingle of Frankford was elect­ed president of the Delaware P o ultry Improvement Association for this year at the annual directors meeting h eld in Dover, J a nua ry 6. Other officers e lected we re: J . Edwa rd McIlvaine of M illsbor o, vice-pres ident; David R am­bo of New Castle, treasurer; and A . E . T omhave of Newa rk , secretary . . . . . . . .

Dr. P a ul L. Rice, Dr. D. O . Wolfen­barger, and Harvey L. Chada of the Deparlment of Entomology at t he Uni­vers ity of Delaware attended a con­erence last week in B altimore for

unifying recomme nda ti o ns on control of corn borer, corn ear worm, a nd oth­e r insects in Delawa re, M a ryla nd, and Virginia, where conditions, and there­fore recommendatio ns, a re much the same.

Edmund H o ffm a n , ass is tant researth poultrym a n for lhe Dela w a re Agricul­tural Experi m ent Sta tion , spoke on " Broiler P roduction Problems in 1944" before th e Mat'y la nd Slale Poultry Council last week .

Counly commi ttees set u p to a llocate feed ingredienls bei n g di s ll' ibuted th rough the A A A a m on g D e la w a r e livestock farmers arc: N ew Castle, Burton T . Hopkins of N ewark, chair­man; Fra nk E. Hitchens, o f H ockess in ; O live r Suddard of Newa r k; a nd Viclor P. G ray of K irkwood; Kent, C . A . T a y ­lo r of Harringto n , cha it'man; F . W . R ic hardson of Wyoming; E lmer Pra tt o f S myma; a nd W ill iam H aas o f D o­ver ; S ussex, H y lo n Smi th o f Geo rg e ­tow n, cha irma n ; C lifford Donova n of Lin coln ; T h u rma n G . Ada m s of Green­wood ;and M nrli n W . J ohnson, Jr., of Laure l. The f eed mixing a nd m a nu­facturing industry w i! Ise lect a repre­senta tive to serve on each county

••••••••••••• Most of Your

Friend Away?

I F most of your friends are away now-in the 'ervlce­

doln" war jobs-don't you feel

Iell behind sometim es?

Why not "et in the mids t of

UWI WBI". Join the WAC!

You can see new places,

roUe new friends, learn lnter­

min« things-while you are

doing "Ual work to speed vic­tory.

The Arm y needs your help

llr,entJ . This Is your chancel

...... full deLaIl apply at the

=~ ryo~r 1::r Re~ru~,: _tI ~Iv. YO U tho aAJ~SI), (k Z!~te . X~e A<\Jut.anL Oeneral, W.~Ift~t!,ri , ~~~~Ionl BlllYlnr,

, ............ .

AT 2:00 O'CLOCK P . M. I wili sell the 167 % acre farm with new dairy barn. 7 room house. electric, run-

'£W~ ~~r~/:s i~f aw~:f~l f~a~~o~n~~IJ~V:~~~~ ~"i' 'h' ~~e h:Yst~~~m:3 orC~ritei~ o~o¥gl:nf~rrJ.here S::i: :;:5:

;;;;~~~;';i~:~~,"O"'N' ow . .. !! OV E R THE H 0 R I Z 0 N '. a n n

AUCTION SALE :1::1: H: H a

VALUABLE :AL ESTATE :i:~: Before it will be clear of war ~:~: u ~ Located on the Corner of East Main ++ .:.s. ~~l:~a:,d Tyre Avenue, In Newark, ~H~ clouds there is plenty of hard ni"~

I will sell to se ttle an Estate the follow- I' I

ing described :'::': work to do :rl'~: .' •• 1. • • • • • ••• '. ~~~d H H H H ABSOLUTE AUCTION

On The Premises Monday, Jan. 24,2 P. M.

RAIN OR SHINE The residence is frame with slate roof

has 11 rooms and bath. Hot water heat fired with coal, 3 porches. Plenty of fine shade trees. ReSIdence sets well back from the street. Corner lot 50' x 230' .

wJ~r:~ol0J:y~~S~t o~.,'l~h ~tm":I~'o~~~;~g~ will be given . U tnterested in Real Estate in the splendid town of Newark, look this property over and make your own ap­praIsement as to its vaiue. Come to the sale and bid that amount. Inspection may be made by appointment .

:?:;: ~ :::::: :::::: CONTINENTAL DIAMOND :::::: n ~

H • U H H

:l::i: FIBRE COMPANY :1::1: H H H H H H H ~ H: NEWARK, DELAWARE **

~~~m H H s. E. DR~~E:s~~ at Auction H: H:

I. Y. WHEATLEY, Auctioneer 1-13 2tc ~::!: And Its Subsidiary :q: H ~

U n Letters Testamentary f:l: :'::1:

Estate of Thomas Edward Crompton, De .. :i:S: HAVEG CORP :i::i: ceased . Notice is hereby given that Let-I .I",. .1,,'. ters of Administration upon the Estate of ++ -i··i-~:ct"~~as H~~~I~:g, C~~~~;~~, la~er~f ~~~; 1::1: - :l::l: granted unto, William B . Crompton on :'::': :'::':

:~:3 Ta~~n;;;in~~~~O~:Yin"Je~t~~e~:e(heA~a~ci 5::1: ** deceased are requested to make payments .; •• :. MARSHALLTON DELAWARE ., .. ,. to the Administrator without de lay, and ',",' , :1:": all persons having dClnands against the .,",. .t.,. ~:~~a:~~ :!~;ed~:~C~r~b:~~ibi~ ~~~ ~~~d :::::: ** ~i~~nJ~~a~~rD~~c~~e~~~~. 1~:4 !::~~; :i::i: :~:::: by th~~~;e:sn this behalf. ::::l: are both makl-ng plastl-c parts, ri:

John P . Cann, .: •• '. ·l"t Attorney-at-law, •••• ,. ·l··t

Citizens Bank Building, :i·::: • I d - VITAL :,::t: Wilmington , De~~~~i:~ :1::1: materia s an equipment :1

1:::,:

BAd~fl~,ft~~~~r . .',,'. 'I",' 1-6-3tc

Letters Testamentary Es ta te of Ida F . Strickland Deceased .

Notice is hc re by gl vc n th a t Le tters Testa ­m en tary upon th e Estate of Ida F . Strick­land late of Wilm ington Hundred , de­ceased. were dul y granted un to F red J . S trick land on the- S ixth d ay of J anuary A. D. 1944 a nd a l\ pe rsons indeb ted to the said deceased a re requested to make paymcnts to the E xccutor wi thout delay. and a ll persons h aving de ma nds against the deceased a re rcqu ircd to exh ibit and present the same duly probated to th e said Execu tor on or be fore the Sixth day of Ja nuary A. D . 1945 or abide by thc law in th is beha lf.

Addrcss John P . Can n , Attorncy-a t-Iaw.

~tlj to WINNING OF THE WAR r!~ H H

Ii, ii, I YOU ~~NR:fil F:LN c~:~r::vf~ 1.1,I,'j.II!"

'1",' Apply at Either Plaut •• Employment Offices I ,

:'::1: Open 8 A M to 5 P M If You Are Not :i::i: :i::1: •• •• • • ::::1: C itizens Bank Build ing. Wilmington. De lawa re

Fred J .

:i::l: Now In War Work. :1::1: Str ickla nd , :i;:l: :1::1:

Execu tol'. ::::i: :::~: 1-1.3 3tc

CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION OF CAPITAL

WILLOUGHBY COMPANY, a corpora­tion organized and exis ting under the General Corporation L a w of the SLate of Delawarc, DOES HEREBY CERTIFY as follows:

(1) That on the 9th day of August , A. D. 1943, there was flied with said corporation the written consent of the holders of rec­ord of all of the shares of the corporation

Used Cars Bought

H H t!: When the War Clouds Clear. . - :i:~: H H U n

ti~ there will be plenty of jobs at C -D and n n HA VEG for good workers because CoD H :l::l: and HA VEG materials are used exten- B: M a :11 sively in PEACE TIME products Is: H rl :iJ Established in 1895 C-D has been :t'I

Top Prices ll:~ t =t='r providin g employment for

All Makes & Models ~:I willing and able workers

-mble p nti c II for almost 50 years

Hi ~2;::~C ct. ::111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

PRIMARY ASSEMBLY PRESENTED

Children Participate In Progralll

Miss J ennie Smith's second grade was in charge of the primary assembly today at the Newark Public School and presented a lwo acl play entitled "Mo­ther Goose On The Radio". Bobby Synam ac ted as the announcer. Marie Davis took the part of Mother Goose. J ack and Jill were J ohn Lawson and Susie !'.lIen and Edith St reets was Mary and her little lamb.

David VanPelt was Handy Spandy; Tommy Prince was Tom, the Piper's Son ; Martin Schaen was Little Boy Blue and Margare t Rowe was Li ttl e Betty Blue. Simple Simon was Al­bert Porach .

Mother Goose' s children were all out working for Victory in the play, when four soldier boys, Bob Sweetman, J ames Edmanson, Billy Kintger and Richard Schultz came in si nging "The Slar Spangled Banner".

The second part of the program was songs and rhymes from Mother Goose. Those taking part were Lucille Mar­tin, Arlene Moore, Kenny Greist, Lor­etta Wendle, Edna Wood, Carey Ricka­baugh, Charles McCall , Robert Lawson , Iron Bare, Grace French, Dick SuIt, Ruth Watson, J ack Fuller, Roberl Creighton, Carole Fuller and Ralph Crossan.

Sue Ware played two piano solos, "Paper Ships" a nd "Air".

2908 VISITS FOR 1943

Visiting Nurse Makes Report

Miss AliCe Leak, visiting nurse for this section of New Castle County re­ports that there were 2908 visits for the year 1943 or an increase of 248 visils over 1942 when 2660 visits were made. 2479 visits were nursing and 429 were instructive calls. During lhe year, 306 treatments were given.

The cases are listed as follows: Prenatals, 20, visits, 49; Maternity

cases, 36, visits, 173; pneumonia, II , no. visits, 35; LaGrippe, 33, visits, 124; asthma, 6, visits, 40; apoplexy, 17, visits, 520; cancer, 12, visits, 69; undul­ent fever, I, visits, 74; cirrhosis of liv­er, 2, no. visits, 14 ; spotled fever, I , visits, 6; shingles, I, visits, 14; accidents, 3, visits 14; impetigo, 2, visits, 2; esc­zema, I , visits 24 ; paralysis, 6, visits, 167; neuralgia, I, visits, 3; arthritis, 14, visits, 95; neuritis, 1, visits 4; nervous disease, 13, visits, 59; heart diseases, 50, visits, 279; kidney diseases, 48, visits, 216; abscess, I , visits, 4; intercostal neuralgia, 1, visits, 8; ear infections 1, visits, 2; operations, 2, visits, 3; appen­diCitis, 3, visits, 9; bronchitis, 2, visits , 11 ; operative cases, 4, visils, 13 ; strep­tococci throat, 2, visits 6; rheumatic fever , I, visits 6; carbuncles, I, visils 7; infections, I, visits, 7; tonsils and ad­noids, 2, visits, 2; intestinal diseases, 33, visits 78; care of vaccinations 3 visits, 4. ' .

Communicable di seases: Chicken pox, 7, visits 10; whooping

cough, 3, visits, 5; measles, 5, visits 6. Fractures:

- Arm, 2, visi ts 11 ; anlde, 1, visits 6; femurs, 4, visils, 68; miscellaneous cases, 178, visits, 341.

Treatments, 306.

GRANGE 46 OFFICERS INSTALLED AT NEWPORT

State Officers Attend 35th Anniversary Ceremonies

Newpor t, J an. 20th - Delaware Grange No. 46, P . of H. and fl' iends from the Delaware S tate Grange and New Castle County Pomona Grange joined Monday evening· in the annual insta llation of offi cers and celebration of the 35th Anniversar y of Delaware Grange. About 50 Grangers were as­sembled for lhe celebration, and lhe meeting was preceded by a covered dish supper at 6:30 p. m.

Newly elected officers of Del aware Grange who were installed were: ­Worthy Master, Chandler H. Gebhart ; Worthy Overseer, Harvey E. Gregg; Worthy Lecturer, Mrs. Chandler H. Gebhart; Steward, MI'. Barton Hop­kins; Assistant Steward, " Mr. Felix Hasti ngs; Chaplain, Mrs. Martha Hou­ch in ; Treasurer, Bayard B. Taylor; Secretary, MI·s. Alvin Ruth ; Ceres. Mrs. Barton Hopkins; Pomona, Mrs. Ma ry E. Johnson ; Flora, Miss Margaret Morris; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Dora Snyder; Gatekeeper, Miss Olive Whitehead.

The insta llation was conducted by Joseph Mitchell and his staff, including Mrs. Mitchell as Marshal and Miss Twilla Porter and Miss J ane Klair as Emblem Bearers, with Mrs. William Naudain, Pianist. Mr. Mitchell and his sta ff were presented with gifts on be­hali of Delaware Grange in apprecia­tion oc their services.

State Officers and County Officers present as guests included Worthy State Master, A. Bailey Thomas of Camden, Del. ; Slate Overseer, P au l Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell; Worthy As­sistant Steward, Bayard B. Taylor; Worthy Lady Ass\. Steward, Mrs. Bay­ard B. Taylor; Worthy Gatekeeper, William Naudain ; Worthy Pomona, Mrs. William Naudain; Worthy State Treasu rer. Mrs. Robert P . Rob inson; Worthy State Secretary, Harry J ohn­son and Mrs. Johnson of Smyrna, Del.

The New Castle County Pomona Grange Master, Edward S. Megginson a nd Mrs. Megginson were also guests.

The State and County Officers ex­tended greetings and congratulations to the Delaware Grange on its anni­versary. with all good wishes for their continued activities.

There were also four charter mem­bers of Delaware Gra nge present last evening for the anniversary party, in­cluding Mrs. Robert P . Robinson, Mrs. Ha rvey E. Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Wier.

Sta ff Sgt. J. L . Romig and Mrs. Ro­mig, formerly of Ohio Grange were also guests. SgL Romig is now located a t the New Castle County Air Base. P ast Master, J ohn Craig, formerly of the Bethesdea Grange, who is also lo­cated al the New Castle Counly Air Base was a guest.

Plans were made to hold lwo meet­ings a month, which will be on the first and third Monday evenings of the month. The next meeting will be on February 7th.

Members of the Auditing Commit­tee of Delaware Grange appointed in­cluded Miss Belle Chambers, Miss Margaret Morris and Mrs. AHred Craig.

Mrs. Felix Hastings was named Chairman of the Hospitality Commit­tee, a nd Mrs. B. B. Taylor, Chairman of the Home Economics Committee ' the chairmen to select members of their committees.

E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH CO. for

COAL FUEL OIL

PAINT

MILLWORK

BUILDERS SUPPLIES HARDWARE

ROOFING GLASS FENCING

AND ALL BUILDING MATERIAL

DIAL 507 No. College Ave. Newark, Del.

SHEAFFER How well we have met the exacting requirements of Paint

and Wall Paper. Our stock is complete at Pre-War Prices, and expert advice in applying.

Take advantage of our close-out Paint and WalI Paper prices.

I. Newton Shealler Dial 6252 75 Main Street Newark, Delaware

Del.Mar.Va Pre88 Unit To Meet January 29

The annual meeting of the Del-Ma r- Newpor t, Jan. 20th - The Minquas Va Press Association, composed of edi- Fire Company held its semi-monthly tors and publishers of the Delaware, meeting Monday evening, and the an­Maryland and Virgin ia Peninsula, will nUlll report on activities of the Com­be held Saturday, Jan. 29, in the Hotel pany, as prepared by Thoma~ L . Boul­duPont. den , F ire Marshal, was submItted. The

The business session, at which an report shows that during the past year, election of officers will be held, will the company responded to 144 calls, open at 10 a. m . 103 of which were grass fires; four au-

Invited guests at the 1 p. m. luncheon tomobile fires; 20 houses; six false al­include: U. S. Senators J ames M. Tun- arms; four barns; four garages; one nell and C. D. Buck of Delaware nd industrial plant, as well as several MiUard E. Tydings at Maryland ; U . S. miscellaneous types of fires . Representative Earl D. Willey of Dela- During the past yea r the Compa ny ware, Governor Waller W. Bacon and pu rchased 9,200 ft. of hose of various Mayor Albert W. J ame.. sizes. The records show that 3,790 gal-

OlTicers of the association are: pres- Ions of water were pumped, and 1,000 ident, Wallace H. White, Salisbury, gallons of chemical used. The company Md., Advertiser; vice president, G. has a pumper and chemical engi ne, Mm'shall Townsend, MiliaI'd Chroni- which have been run over 1,000 miles c1e; secretary-treasurer, A. O. H. Gri er, during the year . News-Journal Company; directors, W. The report further stat d that 713 Murray Metten, News-Journal Com- men had r esponded to the 144 calls, pany, G. Arthur McDaniel, The Times, and that 105 hours were spent in fight­~'edera lsburg, Md., and C. E . Bray, ing fires. The fire loss was estimated Star-Democrat, Easton, Md. I at $7,532.

:~.: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .• : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. ; .. : .. :-; .. :-: .. ; .. ;-: .. ; .. ;";":":":";";-;";":":-;":";":":":":":";":":";-:";":'¥

~!~ We Suggest That You · · · ~i~ * , ::: try NEIGHBORS ::: ::: ::: :i: ::: ~i~ !~l~ ts~~~~~!.t~: ~~~::~eb~.ems that are increasingly difficult ~!~ ,I, For instance - we have a large supply of Pepsodent ,I.

::: Tooth Paste (bring your old tube) and other nationally::: -:- known brands of dental pastes, powders, antiseptics, etc. .;. , , 'I' Also we suggest bandages, hospital cotton, adhesive 01' ::: tape, gauze and other first-aid and sick-room supplies. ::: A A -:- TOILET TISSUE-While it lasts-8.00 Case -:-y y , X

, * f Neighbors Pharmacy I ::: PHONES 2900 AND 2213 NEWARK, DELAWARE ::: , i :::':-;-j-:-;.o:-:-:-;;-:-j-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-Ci-:-:":-:-j-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-iM:-j-:-:-;-;-:-:-;":-:-:-:-H:;: r;-:";-;-;-;-:-:-;-:-;-;";-:":";-;";";o,:-;,,:,,:,,:-:-;-: .. ;-; .. :-: .. :-:-;-;-;-: .. : .. : .. :-: .. ;.0:0':-:-:-:-:":-:-::1:

::: Mid-Winter Clearance Sale ::: t J ::: SMADT SHOP :t , ~ i , i y A ::: WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL ::: , i ::: ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST .;-'I' 1. , .;-

:l: SHOP AT T.HE SMART SHOP :~ 'I' ~o y You Can Find What y ou Are Looking For Here 0

1•

~ * :l: At Amazingly Low Prices. :::

:l: WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM. ::: f , ::: REMEMBER - FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED ::: A Y

i January 14 to 21, 1944 ~ f , :!: 63 E. MAIN ST., NEWARK, DELAWARE :!: ::: Phone Newark 2363 ::: f , A Y :l: BARGAINS BARGAINS :::

:h';":":-:":-:-:":":";-;-j":-:'o;-:":-:,,:,,;,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:-:":'.;-;";"j-:-;,,: .. ;-;-: .. :-: .. :.o:_;_;o.;_;_;_; .. ;J

A Deputy Collector of The

Internal Revenue Service

Will be at this Bank

February 4th, 5th and 7th

February 23rd, 24th and 25th

March 8th and 9th

To aS8ist taxpayer8 in the preparation of their

1943 Federal Income Tax Returns

Farmers Trust, Co. I

Member Feder~J Deposit IlII1Ifance Corpor~Uon

"Serving Thill Community Since 1856"

~

New Sou. Cabbage 4 lb. 19c

Fresh Original , Bunches of

~OC 0 I bch l

Calif. Iceberg Lettuce Fla. New Potatoes Sou. Sweet Potatoes

hd 12c 3 Ibs 17c 3 Ibs 29c

Pure Lard 2 p.

Aseo Margarine 6 p.

Diamond Walnuts Fancy Miud Nuts

Ib 170 Ib 210 Ib 420 Ib 450

Farmdale Milk

ENRiCHED SUPREME

BREAD 11~~rb IOe 10~!:'l;c

3 ct:~~ --6e lJ). eu .6 Victor Bread loal6C

· . . . . . . . . . . · No Poinls! .

Green String

:BEANS· 3 19-oz~9C

can. ~

: JUNE PEAS: Farmdale Cut

• STRING BEANS • 2. 2o-

o' Z3e can. 15 p. • 19·oz can lie · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

PI •• KIll

Farmdale Large Peas 20·oz can 13c 15

Ideal Spaghetti Dinner pkg 25e • Asco Beans w ith pork 16-0% can 8e 1t

Sunrise Tomato Juice 18·oz can lOe ,I

Glenwood Apple Butter 28-oz jar 17e , Rob-Ford Calif. Prunes Ib pkg 16c Glenwood Grape Jelly 12-oz jar 14c , Rob-Ford Sweet Potatoel 18'0% can 17c • Asco Sliced Bacon (no waite) ~ Ib 19t

Alco Prepared Pancake 20-oz pkg 7c Golden Crown Syrup pt jar 15c Glenwood Grapefruit Juice 2 No 2 can. 25c

snv~ on UUnLITY m~nTS TENDER (Blade In)

Chuck Roast Boneless Shoulder Roast Flat .Rib Boiling Beef Lean Short Ribs Beef SMALL, LEAN

7 pts Ib

Ib 28C

Smoked Hams

8 pts Ib

4 pts Ib

4 pts Ib

5 pts Ib

Ib 35C

READY·TO-EAT HAMS 3c Ib Higher

Lean Breakfast Bacon 3 pts Ib 31 c (Whole or Half Pieces ) -~ SPRY

~ ~:; 3 j~~ 6Be ~ 5 p. 15 p. LUX TOILET SOAP ~ Lllhthousel Woodbu~ 3 caku 20c

Cleanser Soap LIfebuoy Soap 3 ck. lit ~ 2 cans ,e 3 cks 23e;" ~ Bon·Aml Powd.r 12-oz en 110 IiUX rlJlKEI ~ D.u.rt for 00,. pkg 80 Z ~~~ 1ge• 1!~:'Z3' ~ Z.ro CI.ln.r qt bot 110 ~ Splld.Up Ammonll qt bot 100 ~ AIOO all Sodl 2~ lb. 80 ~ N.lon M.tll '''''. bot 110

RINSO 2 Pkg·19c I:~~' 23' ~ KIIILETII EllOtrio LI,ht

~ De. F~od •. I_V"BS Gold D t as-oz pkg J7' ~ 4 pkgl aSe e loe 10Mor Lorv:!O'. ~"ODuora MAY"" ~ :::. w. lor AVAILAIW IN 10M_ n-

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